Security Council - Counter-Terrorism Committee (CTC) - Visit

CTC conducts follow-up visit to Morocco

BMUSONI — Sat, 29 Jun 2019 21:18:00 +0000

On 28 June 2019, the Counter-Terrorism Committee (CTC)/ Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) concluded a second follow-up visit to Morocco. Morocco was the first country assessed by CTED on behalf of the CTC in 2005. Since then, CTED conducted follow-up visits in 2013 and now in 2019. The three-day visit was led by Assistant Secretary-General and Executive Director of CTED Michèle Coninsx who met with relevant ministers and governmental agencies including the President of the National Human Rights Council, the Secretary General of the General Directorate for Penitentiary Administration and Reintegration and the Attorney General.

Assistant Secretary-General Michèle Coninsx and the CTED delegation in Morocco.

With the excellent coordination and participation of Moroccan authorities, the delegation was able to engage on a full range of issues from legal and criminal justice to the financing of terrorism, border security and law enforcement, countering violent extremism, including matters relating to foreign terrorist fighters which gave the opportunity to further discuss the implementation of the Addendum to the Madrid Guiding Principles.

The team benefited from the expertise of representatives from the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (Ģ��ƵODC) and the International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL). The delegation noted considerable progress since the 2013 follow-up visit, as well as identified. Areas where technical assistance would be useful to strengthen responses in compliance with international requirements. Meetings were also held with the international community, civil society and the Ģ��Ƶ Country Team.

The three-day visit, from 26 to 28 June, included on-site visits to Kénitra Prison, Rabat-Salé International Airport, and the Financial Intelligence Unit. The mission concluded with a debrief at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

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CTED conducts follow-up assessment visit to Armenia

AKHVEDELID — Wed, 14 Jul 2021 05:19:00 +0000

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The visiting delegation in Armenia.

The Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED), acting on behalf of the Counter-Terrorism Committee, conducted a visit to the Republic of Armenia from 11 to 13 July 2018. This was in follow-up to the Committee’s initial visit of September 2007, with the assessment focusing on progress made by Armenia in implementing the Committee’s 2007 visit recommendations, as well as measures introduced to implement Security Council resolutions 1624 (2005), 2178 (2014), 2396 (2017), and other relevant Council resolutions.

Armenia welcomed the opportunity to engage with the delegation in constructive dialogue on its progress in fulfilling its international obligations pursuant to the relevant Council resolutions. Armenia also reaffirmed its commitment to combating terrorism in all its forms and manifestations, and described its efforts to amend its counter-terrorism legislative regime to address emerging threats, trends, and challenges.

Mr. Ahmed Seif El-Dawla, CTED Chief of Section, commended Armenia for introducing its National Strategy on the Fight against Terrorism in 2012, and for developing an updated action plan for its implementation, for the period 2018-2023.

Currently pending the Government’s approval, the draft action plan is intended to provide a solid foundation for engagement by all relevant stakeholders within the framework of a comprehensive and integrated national strategy.

The Head of the Counter-Terrorism Department of Armenia’s National Security Service stated that the draft action plan placed particular emphasis on “the necessity to improve and refine the legal basis for the detection, prevention, and suppression of terrorism, to strengthen the engineering and technical systems of facilities of vital importance, to ensure their anti-terrorism protection and uninterrupted operation, to enhance the physical protection of the corresponding facilities of the organizations producing, transporting, using, or storing radioactive and other dangerous materials, to enhance the training and qualification of specialists on the fight against terrorism, and others.”

CTED welcomed Armenia’s efforts to ensure a comprehensive approach to countering violent extremism, as well as its commitment to cooperating with the United Nations and relevant partner organizations in that regard.

The visiting delegation included CTED experts, as well as representatives of the Expert Group of the Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 1540 (2004), the International Organization for Migration, the Anti-Terrorist Centre of the Commonwealth of Independent States, and the Collective Security Treaty Organization.

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CTED conducts follow-up assessment visit to Georgia

AKHVEDELID — Thu, 19 Jul 2018 05:11:00 +0000

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Photo: Meeting between Georgian authorities and the visiting CTED delegation.
Photo credit: Courtesy of the State Security Service of Georgia.

The Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED), acting on behalf of the Counter-Terrorism Committee, conducted a visit to Georgia from 16 to 18 July 2018. This was in follow-up to the Committee’s initial visit of September 2007 and focused on progress made by Georgia in implementing the Committee’s 2007 visit recommendations, as well as on measures introduced to implement Security Council resolutions 1624 (2005), 2178 (2014), 2396 (2017), and other relevant Council resolutions.

The discussions concentrated in part on threats relating to the return and relocation of foreign terrorist fighters (FTFs) to Georgia.

Georgia stated that radicalization on its territory had fallen significantly since 2016, largely owing to measures introduced by the Government, including the delivery of awareness-raising and counter-messaging campaigns to potentially vulnerable population groups. Georgia was also among the first countries to explicitly criminalize FTF travel back in 2015.

The Government noted its awareness of other global terrorist threats, including the activities of small terrorist cells and lone actors, and the abuse of information and communications technologies (ICT) for terrorist recruitment and propaganda purposes.

Georgia cooperates actively with other Member States to prevent attacks and protect against possible threats.

Mr. Ahmed Seif El-Dawla, CTED Chief of Section, commended Georgia for its proactive engagement in dialogue with the United Nations and other international partners on countering terrorism. He also encouraged the Government to finalize the development of Georgia’s draft national comprehensive and integrated counter-terrorism strategy, in accordance with the relevant Security Council resolutions.

The Deputy Head of the State Security Service of Georgia (SSSG) emphasized that countering the constantly evolving methods used by terrorists would require strengthened international cooperation, including joint operations and timely information exchange.

Under the auspices of SSSG, representatives of a wide variety of national ministries and agencies took part in the three-day discussions, reflecting Georgia’s cohesive approach to counter-terrorism. The visiting delegation also noted a number of effective mechanisms aimed at ensuring inter-agency cooperation.

With respect to measures aimed at countering violent extremism, CTED welcomed Georgia’s efforts to ensure comprehensive integration of ethnic minorities, refugees and asylum seekers, as well as other foreign or stateless persons.

The visiting delegation included CTED experts, as well as representatives of the Expert Group of the Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 1540 (2004), the International Criminal Police Organization, the International Maritime Organization, the International Organization for Migration, the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, and Ģ��Ƶ Women.

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CTED conducts focused visit to Denmark

AKHVEDELID — Sat, 02 Jun 2018 05:27:00 +0000

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Acting on behalf of the Counter-Terrorism Committee, its Executive Directorate (CTED) conducted a follow-up visit to Denmark from 29 May to 1 June 2018. The aim of the visit was to discuss Denmark’s progress in implementing Security Council resolutions 1373 (2001), 1624 (2005), as well as 2178 (2014) on stemming the flow of foreign terrorist fighters (FTFs), and identifying good practices and areas in which Denmark may be in a position to provide technical assistance to other Member States.

In welcoming the delegation, Mr. Jens Haarløv, Chief Consultant in the Stabilization and Security Department within the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs, reaffirmed Denmark’s strong commitment to countering terrorism in all its aspects, including the phenomena of FTFs and returning foreign terrorist fighters, as well as abuse of the Internet and social media for terrorist purposes.

The delegation’s discussions with the Government focused on legislation and judicial practice, countering the financing of terrorism, law enforcement, border management, and countering violent extremism that leads to terrorism. The human rights aspects of Denmark’s counter-terrorism measures were also discussed, as well as the integration of gender as a cross-cutting issue in counter-terrorism and countering violent extremism efforts.The delegation conducted meetings with a wide range of Government officials in Copenhagen, as well as an on-site visit to assess customs measures in practice, and held a side meeting with the Danish Institute for International Studies (DIIS), a member of CTED’s Global Research Network.

The delegation welcomed institutional and legislative measures adopted by Denmark in responses to the FTF phenomenon, as well as Denmark’s development of a national action plan on “Preventing and Countering Extremism and Radicalisation.” The delegation also discussed with the Government ways to further strengthen Denmark’s national framework for countering terrorism and violent extremism, and how to ensure effective information-sharing among relevant stakeholders.

Mr. Ahmed Seif El-Dawla, CTED Chief of Section and Head of the visiting delegation, noted that Denmark had made significant progress in its implementation of the relevant Security Council resolutions. He commended Denmark’s wide-ranging activities to support international efforts to counter terrorism and violent extremism. He also expressed appreciation for the Government’s high level of preparation ahead of and engagement during the visit.

Both CTED and Denmark highlighted the importance of taking a whole-of-society approach against terrorism, and noted that the delegation’s visit provided an opportunity for relevant domestic authorities to share experiences and to learn about global efforts to counter common challenges.

The visiting delegation also included representatives of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (Ģ��ƵODC), the International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL), and the World Customs Organization (WCO).

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CTED conducts follow-up visit to South Africa

AKHVEDELID — Fri, 11 May 2018 05:37:00 +0000

Acting on behalf of the Counter-Terrorism Committee, its Executive Directorate (CTED) conducted a three-day follow-up assessment visit to the Republic of South Africa on 7-9 May 2018.

Since the Committee’s comprehensive visit to the country 10 years ago, the global terrorism landscape has changed dramatically. The visit therefore focused not only on South Africa’s implementation of recommendations from 2008, but its evolving approach vis-à -vis new and anticipated challenges, as well as more recent requirements of the Security Council, including those related to foreign terrorist fighters (resolutions 2178 (2014) and 2396 (2017)), addressing counter-terrorism narratives (resolution 2354 (2017), and the protection of critical infrastructure (resolution 2341).

Parts of the delegation in South Africa.

The delegation met with a wide range of Government officials to discuss legislation and judicial practice, counter-financing of terrorism, law enforcement, border management, international cooperation, countering violent extremism that leads to terrorism, the roles of women in countering terrorism and violent extremism, the need for rule-of-law-based responses to terrorism, and countering terrorism while complying with international human rights obligations. On-site visits to the South African Police Service’s Forensics Laboratory in Pretoria, the Kgosi Mampuru II Prison, the O.R. Tambo International Airport, and the National Human Rights Commission enabled in-depth discussions on specific issues.

Welcoming the delegation, H.E. Mr. M. Nkosi, Deputy Director-General for Global Governance and Continental Agenda, affirmed South Africa’s firm resolve to counter terrorism and violent extremism while respecting due process and human rights, in keeping with international obligations. The delegation appreciated its engagement with authorities on their overall institutional approach, founded in South Africa’s national counter-terrorism strategy, as well as thematic discussions aimed at understanding the laws and measures in place to counter terrorism.

The delegation, led by the CTED’s Chief of Africa Section, also included representatives of the International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL), the International Organization for Migration (IOM), and the World Customs Organization (WCO).

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CTED and Ģ��ƵOCT return to Iraq to follow up on recent high-level visit

AKHVEDELID — Mon, 07 May 2018 05:45:00 +0000

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Representatives of CTED and Ģ��ƵOCT in discussions with Iraqi authorities.

In a follow-up to their recent joint high-level consultations in Iraq, the United Nations Office of Counter-Terrorism (Ģ��ƵOCT) and the Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) conducted a joint mission to Baghdad in early May 2018, with the support of the United Nations Assistance Mission for Iraq (Ģ��ƵAMI).

The objective of the joint mission was to identify specific capacity-building projects to be implemented in accordance with the counter-terrorism needs identified by the Counter-Terrorism Committee.

Representatives of CTED and Ģ��ƵOCT in discussions with Iraqi authorities.
The delegation consulted with the Iraqi authorities on the delivery of targeted and results-oriented technical assistance to be implemented alongside existing assistance initiatives, in consultation with local actors.

The technical assistance will address countering terrorism financing; countering terrorist narratives; and developing youth skills, through technical and vocational training, to support Iraq’s efforts to prevent violent extremism. It will also address the development of a national counter-terrorism strategy and support Iraq’s efforts to prevent and respond to the use of weapons of mass destruction for terrorist purposes.

The joint team also met with the Mayor of Fallujah, to discuss targeted youth engagement and skills development, as well as with the United Nations Country Team, donors, international organizations, and civil society representatives.

The follow-up mission demonstrates the commitment of the Ģ��ƵOCT and CTED to provide rapid follow-up to the high-level visit of March 2018, within the framework of the sustained engagement of the United Nations in Iraq.

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CTED conducts follow-up visit to Serbia

AKHVEDELID — Mon, 02 Apr 2018 05:56:00 +0000

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Acting on behalf of the Counter-Terrorism Committee, the Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) conducted a three-day follow-up assessment visit to the Republic of Serbia from 27 to 29 March 2018.

The goals of the visit were to follow-up on Serbia’s implementation of the recommendations made by the Committee following its visit of March 2013 and to discuss Serbia’s progress in implementing Security Council resolutions 1373 (2001) and 1624 (2005); Council resolution 2178 (2014), on stemming the flow of foreign terrorist fighters (FTFs); and other recent Council resolutions pertaining to counter-terrorism.

The delegation met with a wide range of Government officials to discuss legislation and judicial practice, counter-financing of terrorism, law enforcement, border control, international cooperation, countering violent extremism that leads to terrorism, the roles of women in countering terrorism and violent extremism, the need for rule-of-law-based responses to terrorism, and countering terrorism while complying with international human rights obligations.

Welcoming the delegation, H.E. Mr. Zoran Lazarov, Assistant Minister of the Interior and Head of the Sector for International Cooperation, European Affairs, and Planning, noted that the visit was a further demonstration of the close cooperation between Serbia, the Committee, and CTED, and reaffirmed Serbia’s determination to continue its constructive dialogue with the Committee and its Executive Directorate.

Mr. Ahmed Seif El Dawla, CTED Chief of Section and Head of Delegation, welcomed the counter-terrorism measures introduced by Serbia since the Committee’s 2013 visit, including its adoption of numerous laws aimed at implementing the relevant international standards.

The delegation also welcomed Serbia’s adoption of the National Strategy for the Prevention and Countering of Terrorism 2017-2021 and its Action Plan, and discussed with the Government ways to further strengthen Serbia’s national framework for countering terrorism, as well as measures taken by Serbia to coordinate its domestic and international efforts in those areas.

The delegation included representatives of the European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Cooperation (Europol), the International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL), the International Organization for Migration (IOM), the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE), the Southeast Europe Law Enforcement Center (SELEC), the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (Ģ��ƵODC), and the United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and Women’s Empowerment (Ģ��Ƶ Women).

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PRESS RELEASE: Heads of United Nations counter-terrorism bodies conclude joint visit to Iraq

AKHVEDELID — Thu, 08 Mar 2018 06:07:00 +0000

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Baghdad and New York, 8 March 2018 – Mr. Vladimir Voronkov, Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations Office of Counter-Terrorism (Ģ��ƵOCT), and Ms. Michèle Coninsx, Assistant Secretary-General and Executive Director of the Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED), yesterday concluded a two-day visit to Iraq at the invitation of the Government and with the support of the United Nations Assistance Mission for Iraq (Ģ��ƵAMI).

The joint delegation met with high ranking officials in Iraq as well as with representatives of the diplomatic community, Ģ��ƵAMI, and the United Nations Country Team.

The joint delegation congratulated Iraq on the military victory against the so-called Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL/Daesh) and commended Iraq for its continued and long-term resolve in the fight against terrorism. They underscored the importance of comprehensive counter- terrorism efforts in accordance with all the four pillars of the United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy and the relevant Security Council resolutions.

“This joint Ģ��ƵOCT – CTED visit symbolises the concerted efforts of the United Nations to support Iraq’s fight against terrorism,” said Mr. Voronkov during the meetings with senior officials. “We want to emphasise, with one voice, the importance of preventing and countering terrorism in accordance with the rule of law, and commend Iraq’s ongoing efforts to ensure that its counter- terrorism laws are in compliance with the universal counter-terrorism legal framework,” stated Ms. Coninsx.

During the meetings, the joint delegation discussed the counter-terrorism priorities of Iraq and the Government’s progress in addressing the 16 priority needs identified by the United Nations Counter-Terrorism Committee in 2015 and endorsed by Iraq.

Ģ��Ƶ Senior Representatives also visited Fallujah, a one-time stronghold of Daesh west of the Iraqi capital that was liberated by Iraqi forces in June 2016. They met there with the Mayor and other local officials, and toured the city.

The joint delegation reiterated the strong support of the United Nations to Iraq. Based on the priority needs identified, Ģ��ƵOCT will provide technical assistance in priority areas, including capacity-building assistance, which were discussed and reiterated during the visit and in coordination with Ģ��ƵAMI and the Ģ��Ƶ Country Team.

“This joint visit complements Ģ��ƵAMI’s efforts in supporting the Government of Iraq in its efforts to build a peaceful, stable and prosperous country for the people of Iraq,” concluded Mr. Ján Kubiš, the Special Representative of the Ģ��Ƶ Secretary-General for Iraq and the Head of Ģ��ƵAMI.

The three leaders of Ģ��ƵOCT, CTED, and Ģ��ƵAMI have agreed to seize the first available opportunity to report back jointly to the Security Council at one of its relevant upcoming sessions.

Background

This joint visit was conducted within the framework of the joint efforts of Ģ��ƵOCT and CTED to facilitate the delivery of counter-terrorism related technical assistance to Member States in accordance with Security Council resolution 2395 (2017), in which the Security Council underscored the need for the two entities to work closely together, within their respective mandates, to ensure balanced implementation of the United Nations Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy and the relevant resolutions of the Security Council.

Mandated by the General Assembly, Ģ��ƵOCT was established in June 2017 to provide leadership to the implementation of General Assembly counter-terrorism mandates, to enhance coordination and coherence, and to strengthen the delivery of the United Nations counter-terrorism capacity building assistance to Member States.

Established by the Security Council, the Counter-Terrorism Executive Directorate (CTED) is a Special Political Mission of the United Nations, tasked with assisting the Security Council Counter Terrorism Committee in monitoring the effective implementation of Security Council resolution 1373 (2001) and other relevant counter-terrorism resolutions. CTED conducts objective country on site assessments that constitute the basis for the concerned technical assistance and capacity-building projects.

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For more information, please contact:
Mr. Samir Ghattas, United Nations Assistance Mission for Iraq (Ģ��ƵAMI).
Ms. Laurence Gerard, United Nations Office of Counter-Terrorism.
Mr. Mattias Sundholm, Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED). .

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CTED conducts focused visit to Switzerland

AKHVEDELID — Thu, 01 Mar 2018 06:09:00 +0000

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Acting on behalf of the Counter-Terrorism Committee, its Executive Directorate (CTED) conducted a three-day focused visit to Switzerland from 27 February to 1 March 2018.

The aim of the visit was to discuss Switzerland’s progress in implementing Security Council resolutions 1373 (2001) and 1624 (2005), and Council resolution 2178 (2014), on stemming the flow of foreign terrorist fighters (FTFs).

Welcoming the delegation, H.E. Mr. Stephan Husy, Switzerland’s Ambassador-at-Large for Counter-Terrorism, noted that the visit represented a joint venture between Switzerland and the Ģ��Ƶ Security Council and reflected the strength of their ongoing dialogue.

The visit was timely, in view of the evolving threat facing Switzerland, and provided an opportunity to discuss good practices in responding to the threat, he added.

Mr. Ahmed Seif El Dawla, CTED Chief of Section and Head of Delegation, noted that Switzerland had made significant progress in implementing the relevant Council resolutions and commended Switzerland for its wide-ranging activities in support of international efforts to counter terrorism and violent extremism.

The delegation met with Government officials in Bern and Geneva, and conducted an on-site visit to Geneva International Airport to assess border-management measures, including measures to prevent the movement of FTFs.

The discussions focused on legislation and judicial practice, counter-financing of terrorism, law enforcement, border control, international cooperation, countering violent extremism that leads to terrorism, the role of women in countering terrorism and violent extremism, and the need for rule-of-law-based responses to terrorism.

The delegation welcomed Switzerland’s introduction of a comprehensive national counter-terrorism Strategy and a national action plan to prevent and counter radicalization and violent extremism, and discussed with the Government ways to further strengthen Switzerland’s national framework for countering terrorism and violent extremism, as well as measures taken by Switzerland to coordinate its domestic and international efforts in those areas and ensure effective information-sharing.

Switzerland reaffirmed its strong commitment to countering terrorism in all its aspects, including the phenomena of FTFs and returning foreign terrorist fighters, and the use of the Internet and social media for terrorist purposes, and highlighted the importance of ensuring that such measures were consistent with the rule of law and international human rights law.

Switzerland also reaffirmed its determination to continue its constructive dialogue with the Committee.

The delegation included representatives of the European Police Office (Europol), the International Organization for Migration (IOM), the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (Ģ��ƵODC), and the United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and Women’s Empowerment (Ģ��Ƶ-Women).

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CTED conducts follow-up visit to Greece

AKHVEDELID — Thu, 01 Feb 2018 06:21:00 +0000

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The visiting delegation with Greek authorities.

Acting on behalf of the Counter-Terrorism Committee, its Executive Directorate (CTED) conducted a three-day follow-up visit to Greece from 30 January to 1 February 2018. The aim of the visit was to discuss Greece’s progress in implementing Security Council resolutions 1373 (2001), 1624 (2005), and 2178 (2014), on stemming the flow of foreign terrorist fighters (FTFs).

In welcoming the delegation, H.E Ambassador Dimitrios Paraskevopoulos, Secretary-General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, highlighted the need for multilateral responses to the evolving terrorist threat and the crucial role to be played by the Ģ��Ƶ in this regard. He also stressed the need for comprehensive responses to terrorism that incorporated both preventive and repressive measures.

The visiting delegation with Greek authorities.
The delegation’s discussions with the Government focused on legislation and judicial practice, counter-financing of terrorism, law enforcement, border control, international cooperation, countering violent extremism that leads to terrorism, the role of women in countering terrorism and violent extremism, and the need for rule-of-law-based responses to terrorism.

Outside the capital, the delegation visited the island of Kos to assess border-management measures, including measures to stem the movement of FTFs.

The delegation welcomed Greece’s development of a draft national strategy for countering terrorism and violent extremism and discussed with the Government ways to ensure its effective implementation. The delegation also discussed measures taken by Greece to address domestic terrorism, prevent radicalization, and strengthen international and regional cooperation.

Greece reaffirmed its strong commitment to countering terrorism in all its aspects, including the phenomena of FTFs and FTF returnees, as well as abuse of the Internet and social media for terrorist purposes, noted that its preparations for the visit had facilitated its review of measures taken in the area of countering terrorism and violent extremism, and reaffirmed its wish to continue its constructive dialogue with the Committee.

Mr. Ahmed Seif El Dawla, CTED Chief of Section and Head of Delegation, noted that Greece had made significant progress in its implementation of the relevant Security Council resolutions, despite the impact of the recent financial crisis and large-scale migrant influx. He also commended Greece for the high level of cooperation and engagement demonstrated during the visit.

The visiting delegation also included representatives of the European Police Office (Europol), the International Maritime Organization (IMO), the International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL), the International Organization for Migration (IOM), the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE), the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (Ģ��ƵODC), and Ģ��Ƶ Women.

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Security Council - Counter-Terrorism Committee (CTC) - Visit

CTC conducts follow-up visit to Morocco

CTED conducts follow-up assessment visit to Armenia

CTED conducts follow-up assessment visit to Georgia

CTED conducts focused visit to Denmark

CTED conducts follow-up visit to South Africa

CTED and Ģ����ƵOCT return to Iraq to follow up on recent high-level visit

CTED conducts follow-up visit to Serbia

PRESS RELEASE: Heads of United Nations counter-terrorism bodies conclude joint visit to Iraq

CTED conducts focused visit to Switzerland

CTED conducts follow-up visit to Greece

CTED and Ģ��ƵOCT return to Iraq to follow up on recent high-level visit