| Title | Document type |
Statement issued at the Ministerial Meeting of the North Atlantic Cooperation Council10 Jun. 1994 law. Central obligations of the Partnership for Peace already undertaken in the UN Charter, including respect for sovereignty and existing borders, settlement of disputes by peaceful means and refraining from the threat or use of force against | Official text, Pressrelease |
Partnership for Peace: Framework Document issued by the Heads of State and Government participating in the Meeting of the North Atlantic Council11 Jan. 1994 of democratic societies, their freedom from coercion and intimidation, and the maintenance of the principles of international law. They reaffirm their commitment to fulfil in good faith the obligations of the Charter of the United Nations and the principles | Official text, Pressrelease |
Declaration of the Heads of State and Government - (''The Brussels Summit Declaration'')11 Jan. 1994 states under the commitments of the Helsinki Final Act and the Charter of Paris. We remain deeply committed to further strengthening the CSCE, which is the only organisation comprising all European and North American countries, as an instrument | Official text, Pressrelease |
SPEECH BY THE SECRETARY GENERAL OF NATO MR MANFRED WORNER TO THE IISS IN BRUSSELS10 Sep. 1993 , acting, for example, under Article 51 of the United Nations Charter. We need to develop a true partnership between both organisations. We have successfully started to do so. That will help to chart a course that maximises the strengths of both | Opinion |
Report to the Ministers by the NACC Ad Hoc Group on Cooperation in Peacekeeping11 Jul. 1993 Secretary General's Agenda for Peace. Traditionally, peacekeeping has been used to describe operations based on Chapter VI of the UN Charter. Operations similar to those conducted under Chapter VI may be carried out under the authority of the CSCE | Official text, Pressrelease |
Speech by the Assistant Secretary General for Political Affairs, Gebhardt von Moltke to the CSCE Parliamentary Assembly08 Jul. 1993 in the shape of a new relationship between NATO and the United Nations. This is logical in view of the fact that the UN, under its Charter, has the primary responsibility for maintaining international peace and security. Despite its new-found | Opinion |
Statement issued at the meeting of the North Atlantic Cooperation Council11 Jun. 1993 of democratic transition in Europe. We reject territorial gains and faits accomplis through the use of force. Only solutions achieved through negotiation or by other peaceful means, consistent with the provisions of the UN Charter, can provide the basis | Official text, Pressrelease |
Speech by Secretary General to the International Press Institute10 May. 1993 and peacemaking. We see more clearly that peacekeeping covers the entire spectrum of operations from humanitarian and police tasks in a non-hostile environment right up to major enforcement actions under Chapter 7 of the UN Charter. This requires troops | Opinion |
Statement issued at the Meeting of the North Atlantic Cooperation Council05 Jun. 1992 by peaceful means in accordance with international law and principles embodied in the Helsinki Final Act, the Charter of Paris and other CSCE documents. We deplore the continuing resort to force and resulting loss of life, as well as the suffering | Official text |
Final Communiqué of the Ministerial Meeting of the North Atlantic Council04 Jun. 1992 and prosperity are to be upheld in Europe. We support the proposal under discussion at the Helsinki Follow-Up Meeting for the CSCE to declare itself as a regional arrangement under Chapter VIII of the United Nations' Charter. We look to the Helsinki Summit | Official text |
