The Document Library serves as a centralized repository housing a diverse collection of essential documents and resources. It provides convenient access to a variety of materials, including manuals, guides, and reference documents, ensuring that users can easily locate and utilize key information.
Justice and Corrections 2015
- Reports [dup 3571]
Special report on the review of the mandate of the United Nations Mission in South Sudan
- Reports [dup 3571]
Report on the situation in Abyei
- Publications [dup 3572]
SPC newsletter - October 2015
Find out more about the work of the United Nations Police Division Standing Police Capacity, based in Brindisi, Italy.
- Reports [dup 3571]
The future of United Nations peace operations
- Reports [dup 3571]
Report of the Independent Panel of Experts dealing with the death of Dag Hammarskjöld
- Reports [dup 3571]
Report of the Independent High-level Panel on Peace Operations
- Publications [dup 3572]
SPC newsletter - May 2015
Find out more about the work of the United Nations Police Division Standing Police Capacity, based in Brindisi, Italy.
- List of policy documents
Guidelines on Police Capacity-Building and Development (2015)
Reforming, restructuring and rebuilding police and other law enforcement institutions in post-conflict and fragile states goes to the core of United Nations policing, which is why the development of Guidelines on Police Capacity-Building and Development was a top priority for the Police Division. Since 2003, almost all new peacekeeping mission mandates have included police capacity-building and development.
To develop the Guidelines, the United Nations, Norwegian Institute of International Affairs and the Challenges Forum co-organised a thematic consultation in Oslo, Norway, in March 2014 which brought together more than 100 experts from Member States, regional and subregional organisations, academia and think tanks to discuss what police capacity-building and development entails.
The Guidelines emphasise that police capacity-building and development is a long-term effort that must reach all levels of an institution, from individual police personnel, to groups or units of individuals within an organisation and whole institutions. For each level, the Guidelines refine the five key areas of support around which police capacity-building and development activities—including the provision of material support; training initiatives; monitoring, advising and mentoring; and the strengthening of accountability and oversight—should be based. They will enable the United Nations police to better design, implement, monitor and evaluate police capacity-building and development projects and programmes. In practice, the Guidelines will help police components determine which capacity-building and development activities, areas and training objectives to prioritise.
- Reports [dup 3571]