United Nations Police Support Group
| UNPSG | |
|---|---|
| operation area | Croatian Danube region |
| German name | United Nations Police Support Group |
| English name | United Nations Police Support Group |
| Based on UN resolution | 1145 (December 19 1997) |
| Beginning | January 16, 1998 |
| The End | October 15, 1998 |
| management | Souren Seraydarian ( Syrian Arab Republic ) |
| Operating strength (max.) | 114 police officers + civilian staff |
| Police off |
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The United Nations Police Support Group ( English United Nations Police Support Group , UNPSG ) based on the UN Resolution 1145 of 19 December 1997 and found ununiformiert from 16 January to 15 October 1998 in Croatia instead. On October 16, 1998, police surveillance was transferred to the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE). Operational areas were East Slavonia , Baranya and West Syrmia of the Croatian Danube region.
The aim of the mandate was to further monitor the Croatian police forces, for which police units from the previous UNTAES mission were deployed. The UNPSG police headquarters were in Vukovar and the United Nations Liaison Office (UNLO) in Zagreb . Souren Seraydarian from the Syrian Arab Republic was the representative of the Secretary General and head of the task force and head of the UNLO office in Zagreb . The operational strength comprised around 114 police officers, supported by a civilian staff. Participants in the UNPSG were Egypt , Argentina , Denmark , Fiji , Finland , Indonesia , Ireland , Jordan , Kenya , Lithuania , Norway , Austria , Poland , Russia , Switzerland , Sweden , Ukraine and the USA
Web links
- Detailed presentation (English)
