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United Nations Security Council resolution 1267 was adopted unanimously on 15 October 1999. After recalling resolutions 1189 (1998), 1193 (1998) and 1214 (1998) on the situation in Afghanistan, the Council designated Osama bin Laden and associates as terrorists and established a sanctions regime to cover individuals and entities associated with Al-Qaida, Osama bin Laden and/or the Taliban ...
The Al-Qaida Sanctions Committee, like other Security Council committees, is composed of representatives of the 15 members of the United Nations Security Council. These are the five permanent members, China, France, the Russian Federation, the United Kingdom and the United States, and ten other rotating members.
All resolutions are included in these chronological lists. 1 to 100 (25 January 1946 – 27 October 1953); 101 to 200 (24 November 1953 – 15 March 1965); 201 to 300 (19 March 1965 – 12 October 1971)
One of the major controversies following Resolution 1267 and subsequent resolutions was the United Nations Security Council disregard for international recognised standards of due process. The committee lacked guidelines and procedures for placing individuals on the consolidated list, which blacklisted them for access to personal monetary funds.
Part of a series on the UN Security Council resolutions Permanent members China France Russia United Kingdom United States Non-permanent members Lists of resolutions Resolutions 1 to 1000 (1946–1995) 00 1 to 0 100 (1946–1953) 101 to 0 200 (1953–1965) 201 to 0 300 (1965–1971) 301 to 0 400 (1971–1976) 401 to 0 500 (1976–1982) 501 to 0 600 (1982–1987) 601 to 0 700 (1987–1991) 701 ...
Category of sanctions regimes established by the United Nations Security Council by resolutions. Modern sanctions regimes usually consist of resolutions setting out the sanctions agreed on, a Sanctions Committee and a Panel of Experts that is appointed by the Secretary-General.
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Habibullah, and the other three men had been named on the United Nations 1267 list, a list of several hundred individuals upon whom member nations were to impose financial sanctions because they were suspected of playing a role in international terrorism. [4] The list was first published in 1999.