UN Transitional Authority: Erdut Agreement
Implementations
UN Transitional Authority – 1995
A transitional administration is not established in 1995.
UN Transitional Authority – 1996
In Resolution 1037 (1996), the Security Council established UNTAES for an initial period of 12 months, with the possibility for an extension of another term of 12 months. In July of 1996, public statements by Croat politicians and officials indicated that the GoC would not agree to an extension of UNTAES beyond its initial mandate of 15 January 1997. The Serb communities have indicated that they are in favor of UNTAES being extended for another 12 months.1 On 12 August 1996, President Tudjman tells the Transitional Administrator that the GoC will agree to only a three-month extension of the mandate.2
- “Report of the Secretary-General on UNTAES,” United Nations (S/1996/622).
- “Report of the Secretary-General on UNTAES,” United Nations (S/1996/705).
UN Transitional Authority – 1997
As of 23 June 1997, UNTAES is comprised of 142 people working in headquarters, 3,700 people listed in operations, 738 in support units, 100 military observers, and 432 civilian police.1
UN Transitional Authority – 1998
UNTAES formally ends its mandate in Croatia on 15 January 1998.1
UN Transitional Authority – 1999
A transitional administration completed its mandate in 1998.
UN Transitional Authority – 2000
No further developments observed.
UN Transitional Authority – 2001
No further developments observed.
UN Transitional Authority – 2002
No further developments observed.
UN Transitional Authority – 2003
No further developments observed.
UN Transitional Authority – 2004
No further developments observed.
UN Transitional Authority – 2005
No further developments observed.