United Nations Security Council Resolution 1838
United Nations resolution adopted in 2008
15 voted forPermanent members
- China
- France
- Russia
- United Kingdom
- United States
Non-permanent members
- Burkina Faso
- Belgium
- Costa Rica
- Croatia
- Indonesia
- Italy
- Libya
- Panama
- South Africa
- Vietnam
← 1837 | Lists of resolutions | 1839 → |
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1838 is a United Nations Security Council resolution that calls on nations with vessels in the Somali piracy region to apply military force as a means of repressing acts of piracy. Adopted unanimously on October 7, 2008, it recommends that states commit both naval and air forces to fight this crime. The text was drafted by French authorities.[1]
References
- ^ "UN Security Council backs force against pirates". maritimejournal.com. October 9, 2008. Retrieved 2008-11-20.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Piracy in Somalia.
- Text of the Resolution at undocs.org
- Works related to United Nations Security Council Resolution 1838 at Wikisource
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Ships attacked by Somali pirates
- Cape St. George
- Gonzalez (incident)
- Dongwon-ho 628
- Danica White (incident)
- Al Marjan
- Golden Nori (incident)
- Dai Hong Dan (incident)
- S Venus
- Hansa Stavanger
- Tanit (incident)
- Maersk Alabama (incident)
- Qana
- Irene
- Almezaan
- Sea Horse
- Safmarine Asia
- Liberty Sun
- MSC Melody
- Horizon-1
- Pramoni
- Iceberg 1
- Asian Glory
- Almezaan
- Samho Dream
- Yasin C
- Moscow University
- Oceanic
- Magellan Star
- Izumi
- York
- Samho Jewelry (incident)
- Irene SL
- Savina Caylyn
- Guanabara
- Sinar Kudus
- Patiño (incident)
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