S/RES/1769.pdf

The UN Security Council adopted Resolution 1769 on July 31, 2007, regarding the situation in Sudan, specifically in Darfur. The resolution reaffirms the Council's commitment to Sudan's sovereignty and territorial integrity, and expresses determination to work with the Government of Sudan to address problems in Darfur. It welcomes the agreement to deploy a hybrid AU-UN operation in Darfur, with a predominantly African character, and authorizes the establishment of the operation, known as UNAMID, for an initial period of 12 months. The resolution demands an immediate ceasefire, condemns attacks on civilians and humanitarian workers, and emphasizes the need to bring perpetrators of crimes to justice. It also stresses the importance of regional security aspects and calls on the Governments of Sudan and Chad to abide by their obligations under the Tripoli Agreement. The mandate of UNAMID includes the protection of civilians, humanitarian workers, and personnel, as well as the facilitation of humanitarian assistance. The resolution determines that the situation in Darfur continues to constitute a threat to international peace and security.