Human Rights: Lusaka Protocol

Written by

ANNEX 8: AGENDA ITEM II.3: THE UNITED NATIONS MANDATE, THE ROLE OF THE OBSERVERS OF THE “ACORDOS DE PAZ” AND THE JOINT COMMISSION

A. The United Nations Mandate

I. General Principles

10. The Government and UNITA commit themselves to implement the “Acordos de Paz para Angola” (Bicesse), the relevant resolutions of the United Nations Security Council and the Lusaka Protocol, respecting the principles of the rule of law, the general principles of internationally recognised human rights, more particularly, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the fundamental freedoms of the individual, such as defined by the national legislation in force and the various international legal instruments to which Angola adheres.

Annex 6: Agenda Item II.4: National Reconciliation

I. General Principles:

4. National Reconciliation implies:

(b) The respect for the principles of the rule of law, for the fundamental human rights and freedoms as defined by the national legislation in force and by the various legal international instruments to which Angola is a party, including the relevant provisions of the Bicesse Accords and the Lusaka Protocol.

II. Specific Principles:

2. Within the framework of National Reconciliation, the security of citizens, without distinction, the freedoms of speech, professional association and organization of unions, as well as press freedom, provided for and enshrined respectively in Articles 32, 33 and 35 of the Constitutional Law, are guaranteed in accordance with the legislation in force, the Lusaka Protocol and the universal principles of the rule of law.

9. Within the framework of National Reconciliation, the cases of Angolans prevented from exercising their labour rights by circumstances prevailing prior to the signing of the Lusaka Protocol shall be duly considered by the competent State institutions.

17. Within the Framework of National Reconciliation and in conformity with the provisions of Article 120 (3) of the Constitutional Law, the fundamental rights and freedoms of the citizen are guaranteed through the independence of the judiciary.

Prisoner Release: Lusaka Protocol

Written by

ANNEX 3: AGENDA ITEM II.1: MILITARY ISSUES (I)

II. Specific Principles Relating to the Re-Established Cease-fire:

10. Release of all civilian and military prisoners detained or withheld as a consequence of the conflict, under the supervision of the ICRC.

Timetable of the Bilateral Cease-Fire Modalities:

Phase One:

Step three begins with the release of all civilian and military prisoners detained or withheld as a consequence of the conflict, under the supervision of the ICRC.

Reintegration: Lusaka Protocol

Written by

ANNEX 4: AGENDA ITEM II.1 (continued): MILITARY ISSUES (II)

4. Completion of the formation of the Angolan Armed Forces (FAA), including demobilization.

I. General Principles

3. The military personnel in excess of the number to be agreed between the Angolan Government and UNITA for the composition of FAA will be demobilized and integrated into civilian society, within the framework of a national social reintegration program to be undertaken by the Government of the Republic of Angola with the participation of UNITA and the assistance of the international community.

II. Specific Principles

1. After the process of selection of UNITA military forces, the selected personnel will be incorporated in FAA, under the supervision of the General Staff of FAA in which the Generals of UNITA will have already been present.

2. For administrative and logistic reasons, the excess personnel will be dependent on the above-mentioned General Staff for their professional training, demobilization and reintegration into civilian society.

The working group will be responsible for monitoring the following tasks concerning the completion of the formation of FAA and demobilization:

(a) Selection criteria

(e) Identification of the location and rehabilitation of the already existing vocational training centers for the soldiers to be demobilized

Disarmament: Lusaka Protocol

Written by

ANNEX 3: MILITARY ISSUES: AGENDA ITEM II.1: MILITARY ISSUES (I):

II: Specific Principles Relating to the Re-Established Cease-Fire:

8. Within the framework of the process of selection of the personnel for the completion of the formation of the FAA, the United Nations will carry out the collection, storage and custody of the armament of UNITA military forces at the time of quartering.

9. Collection, storage and custody of all the armament in the hands of civilians.

Annex 3: Military issues: Agenda item II.1: Military issues (I): III. Modalities:

11. Collection, storage and custody of armament of UNITA military forces under the supervision and control of the United Nations.

12. Collection, storage and custody of all the armament in the hands of civilians.

Timetable of the Bilateral Cease-Fire Modalities:

Phase Two:

Step four involves the completion of the quartering of the military forces of UNITA and the collection, storage and custody of their armaments under the supervision and control of the United Nations. It also includes the start of the collection, storage and custody of all the armaments in the hands of civilians by the National Police with verification and monitoring by the United Nations. The operation to collect all the lethal war materiel of UNITA’s military forces will be conducted directly by the general staff and the command elements of these troops under United Nations verification, monitoring and control. The United Nations will, as part of a consecutive action, collect this lethal war materiel and will proceed to store and take custody of it as previously agreed. Ammunition and materiel storage locations will be located in separate areas from the quartering locations.

Step five consists of the conclusion of the quartering process, the return of UNITA generals to the FAA, the beginning of the selection of the military forces of UNITA for FAA and demobilization of excess forces. Selection for the FAA and demobilization of the military forces of UNITA will only begin once the quartering process has been completed.

Step six includes the verification by the United Nations, in accordance with its mandate of the free circulation of persons and goods.

Demobilization: Lusaka Protocol

Written by

ANNEX 4: AGENDA ITEM II.1 (continued), MILITARY ISSUES (II)

Completion of the formation of the Angolan Armed Forces (FAA), including demobilization.

I. General Principles

1. The process of completion of the formation of FAA under the verification and monitoring of the United Nations will guarantee the existence of one single, national and nonpartisan armed forces obeying the sovereign organs of the Republic of Angola.

2. The composition of the Angolan Armed Forces will reflect the principle of proportionality between Government and UNITA military forces as provided for in the Bicesse Accords.

3. The military personnel in excess of the number to be agreed between the Angolan Government and UNITA for the composition of FAA will be demobilized and integrated into civilian society, within the framework of a national social reintegration program to be undertaken by the Government of the Republic of Angola with the participation of UNITA and the assistance of the international community.

II. Specific Principles

1. After the process of selection of UNITA military forces, the selected personnel will be incorporated in FAA, under the supervision of the General Staff of FAA in which the Generals of UNITA will have already been present.

2. For administrative and logistic reasons, the excess personnel will be dependent on the above-mentioned General Staff for their professional training, demobilization and reintegration into civilian society.

3. The process of selection for incorporation and military distribution of UNITA military forces in FAA will start after the conclusion of the quartering of all UNITA military forces.

4. During the process of completion of the formation of FAA, at the time of the selection of UNITA military forces, the composition of FAA will be made to reflect the principle of proportionality agreed between the Government of the Republic of Angola and UNITA.

5. Within the framework of its new mandate, the United Nations will verify the strict compliance with the accords concerning FAA, without prejudice to the competence of the Government of the Republic of Angola with respect to National Defense policy.

6. The joint commission to be set up within the framework of the new United Nations mandate, with the participation of the Government of Angola, UNITA, the United Nations and the observer countries will also see to it that the General and Specific Principles for the completion of the formation of FAA as well as for the process of selection and demobilization of excess military personnel of the sides are implemented.

Annex 3: Agenda Item II.1: Military Issues (I)

Timetable of the Bilateral Cease-fire Modalities

D-DAY

Initialing of the agreement by the Government of the Republic of Angola and UNITA on general and specific principles and procedures concerning the agenda items of the Lusaka II Talks.

D + 10

Meeting of the general staffs of the FAA and the military forces of UNITA under United Nations auspices with UNAVEM and the observers present to establish the technical modalities of the cessation of hostilities “in situ” for:

1. The disengagement of forces;

2. Logistical matters;

3. The setting up of verification mechanisms;

4. Communication lines;

5. Movement itineraries;

6. Specific numbers, type and location of forces;

7. Quartering areas for UNITA forces.

D + 15

Date of the formal signing of the Protocol of Lusaka by the Government of the Republic of Angola and UNITA and beginning of its implementation. Public announcements by the Government of Angola and UNITA on the re-establishment of the cease-fire.

D + 17

Phase one

The first phase consists of five steps that must be taken by both sides:

1. Step one begins with the end of all offensive movements and military actions “in situ” throughout the national territory. Both sides are restricted from moving. The cessation of hostilities “in situ” means that military forces will stay where they are. Military forces can be supplied with food and medicines under the verification and monitoring of the United Nations. They cannot receive any military equipment, lethal or otherwise. All offensive movements and military actions are prohibited. Prior to the arrival of United Nations observers, the general staffs of both parties are encouraged to take joint measures to reduce the likelihood of cease-fire violations and to investigate incidents. The United Nations will be notified of the evacuation of sick and wounded combatants to ensure control and verification.

2. Step two begins with the installation of verification, monitoring and control mechanisms (to include triangular communications) by the United Nations. This step includes notification by each side of all the relevant military data to the United Nations. The United Nations will create and put in place UN teams to monitor and verify the cessation of hostilities throughout the national territory and investigate alleged cease-fire violations. United Nations assets will be deployed on a prioritized basis.

3. Step three begins with the release of all civilian and military prisoners detained or withheld as a consequence of the conflict, under the supervision of the ICRC.

4. Step four involves the limited disengagement of forces in areas where forces are in contact (both sides will disengage) under the supervision of the United Nations. Both sides will be made aware of any movements that occur. In

places where troops are in contact, the forces of both sides will stop firing and position themselves in a defensive posture. Both sides will conduct a limited disengagement (this will be a small movement to avoid direct or indirect fire) with the assistance of the United Nations. The disengagement will be coordinated and agreed to by the United Nations, the FAA and UNITA forces. UNITA troops will pull back to an area designated by the United Nations and agreed to by the general staffs. FAA forces will pull back to their nearest barracks. The disengagement will be supervised by the United Nations. In places where FAA and the military forces of UNITA are not in contact, both sides will merely remain where they are. The United Nations will be officially informed of the locations of these units by both sides. The modalities of resupply specified in step one still apply. In all cases, both sides will furnish the United Nations with details concerning their respective forces to include number of men, composition and type of force, type of equipment and specific location. This will allow the United Nations to install the appropriate verification, monitoring or control mechanisms.

5. Step five involves the repatriation of all mercenaries in Angola.

D + 45

Phase two

The second phase consists of six steps:

1. Step one begins with the reinforcement of existing United Nations personnel, both military observers and armed peacekeeping forces. This reinforcement will permit the withdrawal of UNITA military forces from areas that they occupy, the effective verification and monitoring of those areas being abandoned by UNITA military forces, and the verification and monitoring of Government forces which continue to remain “in situ.”

2. Step two involves the United Nations in coordination with both sides establishing quartering areas, itineraries, and identifying means for the conduct of the movement of the military forces of UNITA to quartering areas. For United Nations planning purposes, the number of quartering areas is expected to be at least twelve. During this step, Government and UNITA forces continue to remain in place. Once conditions have been established for the quartering of UNITA forces, the United Nations will notify both sides of the specific modalities of the withdrawal.

3. Step three starts with the movement of the military forces of UNITA to quartering areas. As the military forces of UNITA withdraw, the United Nations will verify and monitor those areas being vacated. The FAA will continue to remain in place and wil l not be permitted to occupy the areas being abandoned by the military forces of UNITA until the integration of the military forces of UNITA into the FAA. At the same time as UNITA military forces are moving to quartering areas, Government forces, in coordination with the United Nations, can pull their forces back to areas where they can be easily verified and monitored by the United Nations. In most cases, Government forces will return to the areas where they are headquartered. The concept is that Government forces will be centralized for the ease of verification. However, no movement of forces will take place without United Nations notification and verification. Movements of forces will be progressively monitored and verified by the United Nations and will be conducted based on the availability of assets. United Nations personnel will be deployed in accordance with the new United Nations mandate.

4. Step four involves the completion of the quartering of the military forces of UNITA and the collection, storage and custody of their armaments under the supervision and control of the United Nations. It also includes the start of the collection, storage and custody of all the armaments in the hands of civilians by the National Police with verification and monitoring by the United Nations. The operation to collect all the lethal war materiel of UNITA’s military forces will be conducted directly by the general staff and the command elements of these troops under United Nations verification, monitoring and control. The United Nations will, as part of a consecutive action, collect this lethal war materiel and will proceed to store and take custody of it as previously agreed. Ammunition and materiel storage locations will be located in separate areas from the quartering locations.

5. Step five consists of the conclusion of the quartering process, the return of UNITA generals to the FAA, the beginning of the selection of the military forces of UNITA for FAA and demobilization of excess forces. Selection for the FAA and demobilization of the military forces of UNITA will only begin once the quartering process has been completed.

6. Step six includes the verification by the United Nations, in accordance with its mandate, of the free circulation of persons and goods.

Police Reform: Lusaka Protocol

Written by

ANNEX 5: AGENDA ITEM II.2: THE POLICE

I. General Principles

1. The Angolan National Police is the organ of the Angolan State Administration responsible for the maintenance of public order and the defense of the interests, integrity and security of all persons in Angola, irrespective of their nationality, place of birth, race, religion, social origin or political party affiliation.

2. The Angolan National Police is governed by the legislation in force, in compliance with the relevant provisions of the Bicesse Accords and the Lusaka Protocol. It discharges its tasks in accordance with the aforesaid instruments and within the letter and spirit of democratic principles and internationally recognized human rights, such as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

3. The Angolan National Police is a corporate body which, taking into consideration the principles of administrative decentralization, exercises its authority over the whole country at the national, provincial, municipal and communal levels. The activities of the Angolan National Police are carried out within the limits authorized by the legislation in force, respecting the relevant provisions of the Bicesse Accords and the Lusaka Protocol, in strict compliance with the principles of the rule of law and of fundamental freedoms. Except in the specific cases provided for by law, its activities cannot be redirected in any event towards impeding or restricting the exercise by citizens of their political rights of favoring any political party whatsoever. Under the law, the Angolan National Police shall be held responsible for any violation of these principles, without prejudice to any action for criminal or civil liability of any individual member of the police force brought before the relevant Angolan judicial authorities.

4. Members of the Angolan National Police shall be given an appropriate professional training and their equipment shall be adapted to their functions, that is maintenance of public order and security.

5. The Angolan National Police shall be an instrument for reinforcing national reconciliation. In this spirit, it shall be a nonpartisan institution in which, within the framework of the Bicesse Accords and the Lusaka Protocol, a significant number of UNITA members shall be incorporated.

II. Specific Principles

1. The activities of the Angolan National Police, placed under the legitimate authority, shall be verified and monitored by the United Nations, within the framework of its new mandate, in order to guarantee its neutrality.

2. The functions of the Angolan National Police, except as provided for under the law, include guaranteeing the normal operation of the democratic institutions and the regular exercise of fundamental rights and freedoms. In this context, any individual suspected of having committed illegal acts and placed under preventive detention by the police shall, in strict compliance with the law, be taken to court.

3. The Angolan National Police functioning under the Ministry of Home Affairs is organically and functionally independent of FAA. The demobilized military personnel to be incorporated into the Angolan National Police shall be subject to the statute of the Angolan National Police, and thereby all their former statutory military and political party connections shall cease.

4. Members of UNITA shall be incorporated into the Angolan National Police at all levels and in all branches, including the command and service organs provided for in the organic statute of the Angolan National Police.

5. Under the terms of the legislation in force, namely the relevant provisions of the

Constitutional Law and Decree no. 20/93 of 11 June, and in application of the principles of administrative decentralization to the Angolan National Police, the responsibility for the management, coordination and monitoring of the activities of all its organs and services at the provincial level falls on the provincial commands.

6. The Rapid Reaction Police is one of the organs of the Angolan National Police prepared to be used in compliance with the legislation in force and the relevant provisions of the Bicesse Accords and the Lusaka Protocol, for the maintenance and restoration of order, controlling situations of concerted violence, fighting violent and organized crime, protecting strategic installations and providing security for important personalities.

7. Any action by the Rapid Reaction Police shall be carried out in compliance with the principle of legality and at the request of the competent political and administrative authorities.

8. The Rapid Reaction Police shall act in circumstances in which other specialized organs of the Angolan National Police find it technically impossible to act in conformity with paragraph 6 above.

9. Once public order has been restored under the terms of paragraph 6, the units of the Rapid Reaction Police shall return to their installations.

10. The quartering of the Rapid Reaction Police and the adaptation of its armament and equipment to the nature of its mission shall be carried out under United Nations verification and monitoring.

11. The Rapid Reaction Police shall be stationed only at strategic locations in the country.

12. The existence of any other surveillance or policing organ not expressly provided for under the legislation in force or by the relevant provisions of the Bicesse Accords and the Lusaka Protocol is forbidden.

III. Modalities

1. The participation of members of UNITA in the Angolan National Police shall be on the following basis (5,500):

(a) 180 officers

(b) 550 sergeants

(c) 4,770 policemen

2. The numbers stated under paragraph 1 above include the personnel to be incorporated into the Rapid Reaction Police on the following basis (1,200):

(a) 40 officers

(b) 120 sergeants

(c) 1,040 policemen

3. The timetable as well as the identification of the quartering areas for the Rapid Reaction Police shall be established on D-Day + 10 by the United Nations and the Government in the presence of UNITA and the Representatives of the observer States, with the understanding that UNITA shall have the possibility of expressing to the United Nations all its views on all matters under discussion. The formalization of the participation of the members of UNITA in the Angolan National Police and the Rapid Reaction Police shall be made during the same meeting of D-Day + 10, with the participation of the Government, UNITA, the United Nations and the Representatives of the observer States.

4. The process of selection and incorporation of the demobilized members of UNITA military forces into the ranks of the Angolan National Police shall begin after the completion of the quartering of all UNITA military forces.

5. All members–officers, sergeants and policemen–of the Rapid Reaction Police shall undergo basic training and specific courses adapted to their mission.

Military Reform: Lusaka Protocol

Written by

ANNEX 4: Agenda Item II.1 (continued):

Military Issues (II): d) Completion of the formation of the Angolan Armed Forces (FAA), including demobilisation.

I. General Principles:

2. The composition of the Angolan Armed Forces will reflect the principle of proportionality between Government and UNITA military forces as provided for in the Bicesse Accords.

3. The military personnel in excess of the number to be agreed between the Angolan Government and UNITA for the composition of FAA will be demobilized and integrated into civilian society, within the framework of a national social reintegration program to be undertaken by the Government of the Republic of Angola with the participation of UNITA and the assistance of the international community.

II: Specific Principles:

1. After the process of selection of UNITA military forces, the selected personnel will be incorporated in FAA, under the supervision of the General Staff of FAA in which the Generals of UNITA will have already been present.

3. The process of selection for, incorporation and military distribution of UNITA military forces in FAA will start after the conclusion of the quartering of all UNITA military forces.

4. During the process of completion of the formation of FAA, at the time of the selection of UNITA military forces, the composition of FAA will be made to reflect the principle of proportionality agreed between the Government of the Republic of Angola and UNITA.

III. Modalities

Phase I

The working group will be responsible for monitoring the following tasks concerning the completion of the formation of FAA and demobilization:

1. Selection criteria

2. Size of FAA to be agreed between the Government of the Republic of Angola and UNITA

3. Adequacy of the composition of FAA, based on the principle of proportionality:

–in the case of the army, the principle of parity shall apply;

–in the case of the Navy and the Air Force, UNITA military forces shall be incorporated in conformity with the provisions established by CCFA (“Acordos de Paz”) and instructions from the General Staff of FAA.

Civil Administration Reform: Lusaka Protocol

Written by

ANNEX 6: AGENDA ITEM II.4: NATIONAL RECONCILIATION

I. General Principles

4. National Reconciliation implies:

(c) That, in the pursuit of national interest, UNITA members participate adequately at all

levels and in the various institutions of political, administrative and economic activity

II. Specific Principles

10. In order to cement National Reconciliation, the principle of the participation of UNITA members, including those professionally qualified to carry out public administration functions, namely teachers, health workers and technical staff, at the various levels of administrative and economic activity of the State, including the mass media and public enterprise sectors, shall be implemented through their incorporation, as far as possible, taking into consideration their technical and professional skills and the provisions of the law and of the Lusaka Protocol.

16. The UNITA leaders installed in office in the various political, military and administrative structures of the State shall enjoy the privileges and benefits attached to their office, as prescribed by the legislation in force.

III. Modalities

1. In application of the relevant provisions of art. 4(c) of the general principles of National Reconciliation above, the concrete modalities of participation by UNITA in the various posts in the Government, State administration and diplomatic missions abroad, as agreed between the Government and UNITA and which appear in a document which is an integral part of the annex of the Lusaka Protocol relating to National Reconciliation, shall be specific in a letter to be written by the Angolan authorities to the leaders of that party.

Document relating to UNITA’s participation in the central, provincial and local administration and in the diplomatic missions abroad, in accordance with article 1 of the modalities of national reconciliation.

2. Posts in the Provincial Administration

(i) Provincial Governors

1. Governor ol Uige

2. Governor of Lunda Sul

3. Governor of Kuando Kubango

(ii) Deputy Provincial Governors

1. Deputy Governor of Luanda

2 Deputy Governor of Bengo

3. Deputy-Governor of Kwanza Sul

4. Deputy Governor of Benguela

5 Deputy Governor of Huambo

6. Deputy Governor or Bic

7. Deputy Governor of Huila

3. Posts in the Local Administration

(i) Municipal Administrators

1 Administrator of Caimbambo

2. Administrator of Camacupa

3. Administrator of Gonuuembo

4 Administrator of Cassongue

5. Administrator ol Curoca

6. Administrator of Huambo

7. Administrator of Eciinha

8. Administrator of Gambos

9. Administrator of Lubnlo

10. Administrator of Liiqucmbo

11. Administrator of Lena

12. Administrator of Camucuio

13. Administrator of Mucaba

14. Administrator of Quitexe

15. Administrator of Calahola

16. Administrator of Chilembo

17. Administrator of Cuimba

18. Administrator of Luchazes

19. Administrator of Londuimbale

20. Administrator of Bembe

21. Administrator of Ganda

22. Administrator of Quiculungo

23. Administrator of Quilenda

24. Administrator of Cilai

25. Administrator of Ingombolas

26. Administrator of Cuito Cuanavale

27. Administrator of Banga

28. Administrator of Caluiiucmbc

29. Administrator of Puri

30. Administrator of Ouela

(ii) Deputy Municipal Administrators

1. Deputy Administrator of Dande

2. Deputy Administrator of Baia Farta

3. Deputy Administrator of Buco Zau

4. Deputy Administrator of Mavinga

5. Deputy Administrator of Samba Caju

6 Deputy Administrator of Gohmgo Alio

7 Deputy Administrator of Waco Kimgo

8. Deputy Administrator of Caluma

9. Deputy Administrator of Bailuiulo

10. Deputy Administrator of Gitchiungo

11. Deputy Administrator of Caconda

12. Deputy Administrator of Viana

(Note: Number 13 is missing from the accord)

14. Deputy Administrator of Cuchi

15. Deputy Administrator of Cazenga

16. Deputy Administrator of Cuilo

17. Deputy Administrator of Cangandaia

17. Deputy Administrator of Caombo

18 Deputy Administrator of Alto Zamhcze

19. Deputy Administrator of Namilic

20. Deputy Administrator of Macocola

21. Deputy Administrator of IJige

22 Deputy Administrator of Tomboco

23 Deputy Administrator of Balombo

24. Deputy Administrator of Cassinga

25. Deputy Administrator of Longonjo

26. Deputy Administrator of Amboim

27. Deputy Administrator of Andulo

28. Deputy Administrator of Miisscndc

29. Deputy Administrator of Luhango

30. Deputy Administrator of Dala

31. Deputy Administrator of Malanjc

32. Deputy Administrator of Bula Alumha

33 Deputy Administrator of Chinguar

34 Deputy Administrator of Cuvelai

35. Deputy Administrator of Lobno

(iii) Administrators of Communes

1. Administrator of Terra Nova

2 Administrator of Cassequal

3. Administrator of Demba Chio

4. Administrator of Tabi

5. Administrator of Cutio Fula

6. Administrator of Songo

7. Administrator of Caxinga

8. Administrator of Ngola Luige

9. Administrator of Ltiemba

10. Administrator of Quihuhu

11. Administrator of Lufico

12. Administrator of Quiquiemba

13. Administrator of Sanga

14. Administrator of Pambangala

15. Administrator of Quissenguc

16. Administrator of Quiciiha

17. Administrator of Dotera

18. Administrator of Chila

19. Administrator of Cliingoiigo

20. Administrator of Chicuma

21. Administrator of Calima

22. Administrator of Cacoma

23. Administrator of Cambândua

24. Administrator of Camera

25. Administrator of Caicie

26. Administrator of Soma Cuaiua

27. Administrator of Cassamha

28. Administrator of Mnangai

29. Administrator of Lumi Cassai

30. Administrator of Liiangue

31. Administrator of Capaia

32. Administrator of Calepi

33. Administrator of Ciilenda

34. Administrator of Galangue

35. Administrator of Calima

36. Administrator of Mucopc

37. Administrator of Lupiri

38. Administrator of Savaic

39. Administrator of Mane

40. Administrator of Cucio

41. Administrator of Umpulo

42. Administrator of Monte Belo

43. Administrator of Cuima

44. Administrator of Chiaca

45. Administrator of Chivaúlo

46. Administrator of Tempité

47. Administrator of Qiiimboa

48. Administrator of Cambamba

49. Administrator of Cuilo

50. Administrator of Miicusso

51. Administrator of Bolonguera

52. Administrator of lava Calabula

53. Administrator of Diiige

54. Administrator of Ciituile

55. Administrator of Muiiliango

56. Administrator of Massangano

57. Administrator of Kunjo

58. Administrator of Dala Cachibo

59. Administrator of Vicuniio

60. Administrator of Songuc

61. Administrator of Cilcco Cangola

62. Administrator of Bmibc

63. Administrator of Mala

64. Administrator of Bânualas

65. Administrator of Oui.ssanjc

66. Administrator of Calussinga

67. Administrator of Caiiulc

68. Administrator of Bolongonyo

69. Administrator of Luinga

70. Administrator of Quindcjc

71. Administrator of Quingombc

72. Administrator of Niiula

73. Administrator of Gamba

74. Administrator of Cassanjo

75. Administrator of Cucumbi

Decentralization/Federalism: Lusaka Protocol

Written by

ANNEX 6: AGENDA ITEM II.4: NATIONAL RECONCILIATION

I. General Principles

4. National Reconciliation implies:

(d) That, in accordance with Article 54(d) and (e) and Article 89(c) and (d) of the

Constitutional Law of the Republic of Angola, the administration of the country be effectively decentralized and deconcentrated;

5. Within the framework of National Reconciliation and without prejudice to the principle of national unity, the concretization of decentralization and administrative deconcentration, as stipulated in Paragraph 4(d) of the General Principles, shall be carried out.

Electoral/Political Party Reform: Lusaka Protocol

Written by

ANNEX 6: AGENDA ITEM II.4: NATIONAL RECONCILIATION

I. GENERAL PRINCIPLES

2. National Reconciliation, today a national imperative, is the expression of the people’s will which is translated unequivocally by the political will of the Government of the Republic of

Angola and UNITA to live together within the Angolan constitutional, political and legal framework, reaffirming particularly their respect for the principles of accepting the will of the people expressed through free and fair elections and the right to opposition.

Annex 7: Agenda Item II.5: Completion of the Electoral Process:

I. GENERAL PRINCIPLES

1. As in every democratic and multiparty society, the participation of all citizens in the

definition of the national political, social and economic guidelines and options, as well as in the free choice of the country’s leaders, is guaranteed by respect for the principle of the expression of the people’s will in periodic, free and fair elections and acceptance of their results.