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UN accountability instrument· Aarambam era

UNHRC Resolution 51/1 (2022)

The October 2022 Human Rights Council resolution that extended the OHCHR Sri Lanka Accountability Project — preserving the evidence-collection mandate first established under resolution 46/1 for a further two years.

51/1 kept the lights on. The Sri Lanka Accountability Project — the dedicated OHCHR capacity to consolidate, analyse and preserve information and evidence of gross human-rights violations and serious violations of international humanitarian law — was renewed by 51/1 in October 2022 against active diplomatic resistance from Colombo.

§1What it does

The Project preserves material from the 2002–2009 armed conflict and continuing patterns, with a view to advancing future accountability — including in domestic or foreign jurisdictions exercising universal jurisdiction. It does not itself prosecute.

51/1 renewed the mandate for two years and broadened the Council's attention to corruption and economic crimes in the post-2022 crisis context.

Sources

  • UNHRC Resolution 51/1 (6 October 2022). Resolve
  • OHCHR — Sri Lanka Accountability Project. Resolve
  • UNHRC Resolution 30/1 (2015) — predecessor framework. Resolve

What this article is not

This article does not predict prosecutions.
This article does not name individuals subject to evidence preservation.
Cited within TLTE by
Cite this article: tlte-cite:case-frameworks-unhrc-51-1-2022 · retrieved era Aarambam
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