United Nations Security Council Resolution 1350

United Nations resolution adopted in 2001
15 voted for
  • None voted against
  • None abstained
    • ResultAdoptedSecurity Council composition
    Permanent members
    •  China
    •  France
    •  Russia
    •  United Kingdom
    •  United States
    Non-permanent members
    •  Bangladesh
    •  Colombia
    •  Ireland
    •  Jamaica
    •  Mali
    •  Mauritius
    •  Norway
    •  Singapore
    •  Tunisia
    •  Ukraine
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    United Nations Security Council resolution 1350, adopted unanimously on 27 April 2001, after recalling resolutions 808 (1993), 827 (1993), 1166 (1998) and 1329 (2000), the Council forwarded a list of nominees for permanent judges at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) to the General Assembly for consideration.[1]

    The list of 64 nominees proposed by the Secretary-General Kofi Annan was as follows:

    • Aydin Sefa Akay (Turkey)
    • Carmen María Argibay (Argentina)
    • Lucy Asuagbor (Cameroon)
    • Jeremy Badgery-Parker (Australia)
    • Chifumu Kingdom Banda (Zambia)
    • Roberto Bellelli (Italy)
    • Pierre G. Boutet (Canada)
    • Hans Henrik Brydensholt (Denmark)
    • Guibril Camara (Senegal)
    • Joaquin Martin Canivell (Spain)
    • Romeo T. Capulong (Philippines)
    • Oscar Ceville (Panama)
    • Isaac Chibulu Tantameni Chali (Zambia)
    • Arthur Chaskalson (South Africa)
    • Maureen Harding Clark (Ireland)
    • Fatoumata Diarra (Mali)
    • Cenk Alp Durak (Turkey)
    • Moise Ebongue (Cameroon)
    • Mathew Epuli (Cameroon)
    • Albin Eser (Germany)
    • Mohamed Al Habib Fassi Fihri (Morocco)
    • John Foster Gallop (Australia)
    • Joseph Nassif Ghamroun (Lebanon)
    • Michael Grotz (Germany)
    • Adbullah Mahamane Haidara (Mali)
    • Claude Hanoteau (France)
    • Hassan Bubacar Jallow (Gambia)
    • Ivana Janů (Czech Republic)
    • Aykut Kılıç (Turkey)
    • Flavia Lattanzi (Italy)
    • Per-Johan Lindholm (Finland)
    • Augustin P. Lobejón (Spain)
    • Diadié Issa Maiga (Mali)
    • Irene Chirwa Mambilima (Zambia)
    • Dick F. Marty (Switzerland)
    • Jane Hamilton Mathews (Australia)
    • Suzanne Mengue Zomo (Cameroon)
    • Ghulam Mujaddid Mirza (Pakistan)
    • Ahmad Aref Moallem (Lebanon)
    • Mphanza Patrick Mvunga (Zambia)
    • Rafael Nieto Navia (Colombia)
    • Léopold Ntahompagaze (Burundi)
    • André Ntahomvukiye (Burundi)
    • Cesar Pereira Burgos (Panama)
    • Mauro Politi (Italy)
    • Vonimbolana Rasoazanany (Madagascar)
    • Ralph Riachy (Lebanon)
    • Ingo Risch (Germany)
    • Robert Roth (Switzerland)
    • Zacharie Rwamaza (Burundi)
    • Sourahata Babouccar Semega-Janneh (Gambia)
    • Tom Farquhar Shepherdson (Australia)
    • Amarjeet Singh (Singapore)
    • Ayla Songor (Turkey)
    • Albertus Henricus Joannes Swart (Netherlands)
    • György Szénási (Hungary)
    • Ahmad Takkieddine (Lebanon)
    • Chikako Taya (Japan)
    • Krister Thelin (Sweden)
    • Stefan Trechsel (Switzerland)
    • Christine Van Den Wyngaert (Belgium)
    • Volodymyr Vassylenko (Ukraine)
    • Lal Chand Vohrah (Malaysia)
    • Sharon A. Williams (Canada)

    27 judges were subsequently elected in June 2001 at a meeting of the General Assembly to serve a term from 12 June 2001 to 11 June 2005.[2]

    See also

    References

    1. ^ "Security Council forwards names of 64 judges for former Yugoslavia tribunal to General Assembly". United Nations. 27 April 2001.
    2. ^ "Pool of 27 ad litem judges elected by UN General Assembly". International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. 12 June 2001.

    External links

    • Works related to United Nations Security Council Resolution 1350 at Wikisource
    • Text of the Resolution at undocs.org
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