United Nations Operation in Burundi

United Nations military observation mission

United Nations Operation in Burundi

Abbreviation	ONUB
Formation	24 March 2005
Type	Peacekeeping Mission
Legal status	Completed
Head	Carolyn McAskie (2004–2006) Nureldin Satti (2006–2007)
Parent organization	United Nations Security Council
Website	Official website

Politics of Burundi


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v t e

The United Nations Operation in Burundi (ONUB) was established by United Nations Security Council in May 2004 to ensure the continuation of the Arusha Peace and Reconciliation Agreement signed on 28 August 2000.^[1]

Furthermore, by the terms of Resolution 1545 which established the mission, it was authorized to use "all necessary means" to ensure the respect of ceasefire agreements, carry out disarmament and protect civilians under imminent threat of physical violence.^[2]

Initially, ONUB consisted of 5,650 military personnel, 120 civilian police, and support personnel in the form of 200 military observers and 125 military staff officers.

The mission ended 1 January 2007 when many of its functions were transferred to the United Nations Integrated Office in Burundi (BINUB).^[3]

References

^ United Nations Security Council Resolution 1545. S/RES/1545(2004) 21 May 2004. Retrieved 2008-08-28.
^ United Nations Security Council Resolution 1545. S/RES/1545(2004) page 4. 21 May 2004. Retrieved 2008-08-28.
^ United Nations Security Council Resolution 1719. S/RES/1719(2006) 26 October 2006. Retrieved 2008-08-28.

External links

Official Website of the Government of Burundi (in French)
Official Website of ONUB

United Nations

Secretary-General: António Guterres
Deputy Secretary-General: Amina J. Mohammed
General Assembly President: Dennis Francis

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Africa	MINURSO (1991) MONUSCO (2010) UNISFA (2011) UNMISS (2011) MINUSCA (2014) UNITAM (2020)
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Past missions

Africa	ONUC (1960–1964) UNTAG (1989–1990) UNAVEM I (1989–1991) UNAVEM II (1991–1995) UNOSOM I (1992–1993) ONUMOZ (1992–1994) UNOSOM II (1993–1995) UNOMUR (1993–1994) UNOMIL (1993–1997) UNAMIR (1993–1996) UNASOG (1994) UNAVEM III (1995–1997) MONUA (1997–1999) MINURCA (1998–2000) UNOMSIL (1998–1999) UNAMSIL (1999–2005) MONUC (1999–2010) UNMEE (2000–2008) MINUCI (2003–2004) UNMIL (2003–2018) UNOCI (2004–2017) ONUB (2004–2006) UNMIS (2005–2011) MINURCAT (2007–2010) UNAMID (2007–2020) MINUSMA (2013–2023)
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