United Nations Verification Mission in Guatemala

Summary

United Nations Verification Mission in Guatemala Seventh report of the United Nations Verification Mission in Guatemala (2002)

The problem of the housing sector is not just insufficient resources, but also the absence of institutional mechanisms for implementing housing programmes, and for their monitoring and supervision by the Ministry of Communications, Infrastructure and Housing. The Deputy Housing Minister promoted a process of consultation and discussion with different sectors to formulate national housing policy, as mentioned in the Peace Agreements, which would give priority to lower-income sectors. This initiative, which promoted citizens’ participation, was ratified in August 2001 as State policy.
Source: Wikisource

United Nations Verification Mission in Guatemala Seventh report of the United Nations Verification Mission in Guatemala (2002)

The sustainability of the peace process calls for sound State and civil society institutions capable of promoting and supporting the fulfilment of the peace agenda. Special mention should be made of the institutions set up under the peace progress: the Follow-up Commission, the joint commissions on specific issues and the departmental forums for consultation and follow-up of the peace process. They have the important role of following up and promoting the implementation of the outstanding agenda.
Source: Wikisource

United Nations Verification Mission in Guatemala Seventh report of the United Nations Verification Mission in Guatemala (2002)

Although the formulation of a new defence policy and military doctrine could result in a more clearly defined redeployment, any units considered emblematic for their participation in the armed conflict and which have no role to play in national defence must be dismantled first.
Source: Wikisource

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