Примеры использования Rwandan combatants на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Rwandan combatants at Kamina.
MONUC estimates the number of Rwandan combatants in the Kivus at 7,000.
The Security Council mission commends MONUC for the progress achieved so far in the disarmament,demobilization and repatriation of the Rwandan combatants at Kamina.
Interviews with Rwandan combatants show that they know about"Gutahuka.
Reports indicate that the reprisals were inflicted to punish the local population for their support of FARDC/MONUC activities against the Rwandan combatants.
The failure so far to repatriate the Rwandan combatants from Kamina is a source of concern.
As at 1 June 2007, the MONUC disarmament, demobilization, reintegration and resettlement orrepatriation process has repatriated 5,230 Rwandan combatants and 4,947 of their dependants.
This led to the return of nearly 300 Rwandan combatants and their dependants, and the surrender and destruction of weapons.
During my visit to Kigali, President Kagame reiterated his Government's willingness to accept the repatriation of Rwandan combatants now in the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Approximately 1,000 Rwandan combatants migrated from South Kivu to North Kivu, reducing the number of FDLR in South Kivu to some 2,500.
As a result, MONUC has obtained better information on the locations of the armed groups, increased contact, andidentified new sites for assembly areas close to known concentrations of Rwandan combatants.
Large numbers of foreign forces have been withdrawn,including all the Namibian forces. The 1,981 Rwandan combatants at Kamina have surrendered their weapons, which were then publicly destroyed, and have agreed in principle to be demobilized.
Approximately 1,300 Rwandan combatants fled Kamina following armed clashes with Government forces on 1 November that were related to the involuntary return of personnel of the Forces démocratiques de libération du Rwanda(FDLR) from Kinshasa to Rwanda.
I call on the Government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo to use all its influence to promote the early return of all Rwandan combatants now on the territory of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, including those at Kamina.
Success in inducing Rwandan combatants to enter the United Nations-led process of disarmament, demobilization, repatriation, resettlement and reintegration has been directly linked to the level of confidence and security in North and South Kivu.
In my tenth report I described the steps taken by MONUC to disarm, demobilize andrepatriate some 1,981 Rwandan combatants it had interviewed, tested and screened at Kamina, Katanga Province S/2002/169, paras. 61-63.
The recent agreement between the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Rwanda to establish a joint mechanism with MONUC to address the disarmament, demobilization, repatriation,resettlement or reintegration of Rwandan combatants is a step in the right direction.
Following the disarmament andinitial demobilization process, the former Rwandan combatants would be handed over as soon as possible to the Rwandan authorities, which would be responsible for their resettlement and reintegration, or as appropriate, to the International Tribunal at Arusha.
Following a request by Rwanda, the Transitional Government authorized an investigation, which is currently being conducted by the Joint Verification Team at Goma, into the alleged presence of Rwandan combatants at the Mushaki brassage centre in North Kivu.
Several operations have been carried out in North andSouth Kivu(see paras. 25-29 above) and about 60 Rwandan combatants and their dependants have agreed to enter the demobilization process, some after having been arrested and held in custody by FARDC.
The Permanent Representative of Rwanda mentions hardliners who allegedly continue with armed conflict from the territory of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, obstruct the Disarmament, Demobilization, Repatriation, Resettlement and Reintegration(DDRRR)process and prevent many Rwandan combatants from returning to Rwanda.
MONUC has agreed to assist the two Governments in establishing a joint mechanism to address the disarmament,demobilization and repatriation of Rwandan combatants, primarily members of the former Forces armées rwandaises and Interahamwe militia remaining on Congolese territory.
The Security Council further underlines that the disarmament and demobilization of all armed groups, including in particular the ex-Forces armées rwandaises(ex-FAR) and Interahamwé combatants, are essential to the settlement ofthe conflict in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and calls on the Governments of Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo to take all necessary measures to facilitate the swift and voluntary repatriation of Rwandan combatants from the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
In July, a MONUC disarmament, demobilization, repatriation, resettlement andreintegration team in Beni demobilized Rwandan combatants among a small group of 46 persons, which included dependants and Congolese citizens, who had already been disarmed by the local RCD-K/ML authorities.
Disarmament, demobilization, repatriation, reintegration and resettlement efforts with respect to foreign armed groups in the Democratic Republic of the Congo,facilitated by MONUC during the period January to June 2009 resulted in the repatriation of 1,118 Rwandan combatants along with 1,284 dependants, as well as 56 combatants from Burundi and Uganda.
It is composed of units from the ex-ALIR I(Armée pour la libération du Rwanda), Rwandan combatants based in the Kivus, some of which are ex-FAR and/or Interahamwe, and ALIR II, the Rwandan combatants who fought alongside the Congolese Armed Forces during the second Congo war, which started in August 1998.
In addition to its own sensitization programme, MONUC is working with the World Bank and its Multi-Country Demobilization and Reintegration Programme, which is now establishing a presence in Kinshasa, and the Governments of the Democratic Republic of the Congo andRwanda to develop a cross-border sensitization strategy to inform Rwandan combatants and their dependants of the disarmament, demobilization, repatriation, resettlement or reintegration programme and encourage them to volunteer.
Recently, a senior FDLR commander called Major Musare, who controls several hundred Rwandan combatants, informed MONUC of his intention to enter disarmament, demobilization, repatriation, resettlement and reintegration in compliance with the Rome declaration, and has reportedly ordered his men to regroup in the area of Bunyatenge, North Kivu, for disarmament.
The Mission is following up reports that small groups of the 1,300 combatants, who scattered towards the north and east, may be willing to participate in disarmament, demobilization, repatriation, resettlement or reintegration. On 16 December 2002, MONUC opened its first Disarmament, Demobilization, Repatriation, Resettlement or Reintegration Reception Centre in Lubero,in North Kivu, where it is estimated that the majority of the 3,000-4,000 Rwandan combatants in the vicinity may be willing to be repatriated.
MONUC has agreed to assist the two Governments in establishing ajoint mechanism to address the disarmament, demobilization and repatriation of Rwandan combatants, primarily members of the former Forces armées rwandaises and Interahamwe militia remaining on Congolese territory.