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The village of Ogossagou is located 144 kilometres from the town of Sévaré in the Mopti region of central Mali. Ogossagou has been the site of two massacres between local ethnic groups in the space of two years, resulting in numerous casualties. For the last two years peacekeepers from Senegal serving with the Quick Reaction Force (QRF) of the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA) has secured a temporary operational base (TOB) in the village. The village of Ogossagou is difficult to access by land due to the security situation, terrorist attacks and Improvised Explosive Device (IED), and to the isolation of the village. Recently calm has returned to Ogossagou with the signing of local agreements between the two communities.

A helicopter flies over the village of Ogossagou in central Mali..
Josh Jorgensen (at podium) from Centre for Civilians in Conflict (CIVIC), briefs reporters on "A Call to Action for International Humanitarian Law and the Protection of Civilians".

At left is Lisa Doughten, Director of Financing and Partnerships Division of the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), and at right is Andrea Canepa from the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC).

Standing at the press briefing area are 75-year-old chairs symbolizing “the seat of duty”. The gesture emphasizes the Security Council’s unique role as custodian of international peace and security, responsible for upholding and promoting international humanitarian law and responsible to protect vulnerable groups. Each chair portrays one letter of the message “War has limits” and symbolizes the collective responsibility to uphold international humanitarian law. Empty chairs symbolize the courageous presence of humanitarian workers at the front line, often risking their own safety to provide aid and protection. International humanitarian law is crystal clear: We must protect and respect UN and humanitarian personnel.
Sergiy Kyslytsya, Permanent Representative of Ukraine to the United Nations, attends the Security Council meeting on maintenance of international peace and security.
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Unique ID UN7ALB50498 
Some 18,000 soldiers from twenty-two countries are on duty with the United Nations Force in the Congo, helping to restore order and calm in the country.
A Congolese child is seen in the arms of an Ethiopian soldier, listening over a field telephone. March 1963.
British Commando units attached to the United Nations forces in Korea have made several daring raids deep into enemy territory. During one such raid, Commandos of the 41st Royal British Marines swarm ashore from amtracks 8 miles south of Songjin, North Korea, where they destroyed a stretch of railroad track breaking an important enemy supply line.
A street scene in Wonsan City, Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK).
The photo was taken during Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs Valerie Amos’ five-day mission in the country to assess food aid needs.
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Unique ID UN7ALB50362 
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Acting UN Secretary-General Continues Talks on Cuban Question 
11/20/1962 17:47:19 
Unique ID UN7729247 
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Security Council Resumes Consideration of Cyprus Question 
06/18/1964 19:49:04 
Unique ID UN7728924 
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Security Council Continues Debate on the Situation in the Portuguese Territories 
12/09/1963 10:08:09 
Unique ID UN7728921 
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Secretary-General U Thant Visits Washington 
08/06/1964 17:47:01 
Unique ID UN7729251 
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Deputy Premier of USSR Confers with UN Acting Secretary-General on Cuban Situation 
11/26/1962 17:49:27 
Unique ID UN7729248 
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Security Council Receives Draft Resolution on Cyprus 
06/19/1964 10:07:44 
Unique ID UN7728927 
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Headline Council Decides to Await Results of Talks Between Parties Concerned and U Thant on Present Crisis in Caribbean 
Caption Description The replies of President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev to an appeal by Acting Secretary-General U Thant for steps to resolve the present crisis in the Caribbean were read out to the Security Council this afternoon, and the Council adjourned, on motion of the United Arab Republic, to await the results of talks between representatives of the parties concerned with U Thant.
Exhibits of photographs and maps set up on two easels at the back of the Security Council Chamber.  The display was set up by Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson (2nd from right, at table) of the United States, which he said showed installations of ballistic missile sites in Cuba. 
Unique Identifier UN7772195 
NICA ID 77286 
Production Date 10/25/1962 2:36:30 PM 
City/Location New York
Country United States of America
Credit UN Photo/MH
File size 1.75 MB