67. The progress achieved takes the form of an increase in personnel.

The increase in requirements is the result of the delayed repatriation of contingent personnel and the retention of a military task force of 955 personnel.

Increase (decrease) ANNEX II Gratis personnel type II, by department, nationality

In addition to a possible increase in personnel, we need to ensure that the personnel already present there, in particular civilian police personnel, is properly used.

Increase of 2 hours per aircraft month to support in situ registration and disarmament of UNITA personnel

The increase resulted from the delayed repatriation of contingent personnel and the continued deployment of 955 troops.

Owing to the increase in the number of team sites and personnel due to the expansion.

Additional provision is made owing to the increase in personnel as a result of the expansion.

Authorizes, for the period specified in paragraph 1 above, an increase in the military component of UNOCI of up to 850 additional personnel as well as an increase in the civilian police component of up to a ceiling of 725 civilian police personnel, including three formed police units, and the necessary additional civilian personnel

c Includes 50 military personnel for a sector headquarters in Port au Prince and a temporary increase of personnel during the electoral period and subsequent political transition.

Reaffirming the importance of the safety and security of the humanitarian personnel and United Nations and associated personnel in Afghanistan, and alarmed by the increase in attacks on humanitarian personnel, including Afghan nationals, in parts of the country,

32. A considerable increase occurred in the number and severity of security incidents affecting Operation Lifeline Sudan personnel.

At the time of preparation of the present report, the plan for the immediate future included the deployment of 28 personnel to field teams, and the increase of HRFOR headquarters personnel strength to 77, bringing the total personnel strength of HRFOR to 105.

Military and police personnel costs would increase by 40.5 per cent, civilian personnel costs by 1.3 per cent and operational costs by 48.9 per cent.

By the same resolution, the Council authorized a temporary increase, during the electoral period and subsequent political transition, of 750 personnel to MINUSTAH's authorized military strength and 275 personnel to the strength of MINUSTAH's civilian police component in order to provide increased security, as well as an increase of 50 military personnel to create a sector headquarters in Port au Prince.

We are deeply dismayed to learn about the significant increase in allegations of sexual misconduct against United Nations peacekeeping personnel.

a Increase of 50 military personnel to create a sector headquarters in Port au Prince (Security Council resolution 1608 (2005)).

b Temporary increase of military and police personnel during the electoral period and subsequent political transition (Council resolution 1608 (2005)).

In its resolution 1608 (2005) of 22 June 2005, the Security Council extended the mandate of MINUSTAH until 15 February 2006, and authorized an increase of 50 military personnel as well as a temporary increase during the electoral period and subsequent political transition of 750 military personnel and 275 civilian police.

By its resolution 1565 (2004), the Council extended the deployment of MONUC until 31 March 2005 and authorized an increase of the Mission's strength by 5,900 personnel, including up to 341 civilian police personnel.

By its resolution 1149 (1998), the Security Council authorized the retention in the mission area of a military task force totalling 955 contingent personnel, an increase of 785 from the current authorized strength of 170 personnel.

That gloomy picture is further exacerbated by the significant increase in the number of allegations of sexual misconduct against United Nations peacekeeping personnel.

The utilization of information and communication technology, the training of personnel and the adoption of new management methods should enhance efficiency and increase savings.

That would constitute an increase of 63 per cent, compared with increases of only 10 to 20 per cent and 3 to 10 per cent in the numbers of military and police personnel and civilian personnel, respectively.

68. A significant development over the past year has been the increase in civilian police operations, following the withdrawal of military personnel.

A significant increase in United Nations personnel or in contractual services would be required to undertake such inspections, resulting in additional financial requirements for personnel, travel, subsistence and commercial contracts.

In that context, it noted that the majority of the additional resources requested were a direct result of the temporary increase in military personnel.

The net decrease of 149,000 reflects a decrease of 1,595,200 under operational costs, which is largely offset by an increase of 1,446,200 under civilian personnel.

By its subsequent resolution 1621 (2005) of 6 September 2005, the Council authorized an increase of 841 personnel in the strength of the Mission, including up to five formed police units of 125 officers each and the additional police personnel.

The number of new missions resulted in an increase in the number of military and police personnel deployed compared with the previous period 2002 03.

That represented a fivefold increase in field personnel since 2000 and an increase of over 10,000 since the previous year, with 23 new countries having contributed either police or troops in the past 18 months.

The Security Council, by its resolution 1608 (2005), extended the mandate of MINUSTAH until 15 February 2006, with the intention to renew it for further periods, and authorized an increase of 50 military personnel, as well as a temporary increase of 750 military personnel and 275 civilian police during the electoral period and subsequent political transition.

This increase is due mainly to increased requirements for civilian personnel ( 289,400), transportation ( 357,800), communications ( 142,600) and other equipment ( 155,400).

While some of the improvements were of a one time investment type, a significant element of the package represented an increase in security personnel on duty.

The revised estimate for civilian personnel for 2004 05 therefore reflects an increase of 1,875,000, relating only to requirements for additional United Nations Volunteers.

The Department indicated that MONUC had had a significant increase in personnel and as a result the number of medical evacuations had also surged.

The estimated requirements of 90.2 million under civilian personnel reflect an increase of 31.1 million (52.6 per cent) over the apportionment for the current financial period.

That regrettable fact is conveyed in the 2005 report of the Secretary General on safety and security of humanitarian personnel and protection of United Nations personnel (A 60 223), which reports an increase in the number of security incidents involving United Nations staff.

The variance of 9,146,600 is due mainly to the increase by 123 in the authorized strength of the civilian police personnel for a total strength of 391.

As indicated in the table Financial resources of the summary of the report (A 59 691), this total comprises an increase of 5,366,900, or 52.9 per cent, in civilian personnel costs and an increase of 3,903,000, or 21.4 per cent, in operational costs.

By the same resolution, the Council had authorized an increase of 300 personnel in the military strength of MONUC to provide additional security during the electoral period.

By its resolution 1565 (2004) of 1 October 2004, the Security Council extended the mandate of MONUC to 31 March 2005 and authorized an increase of the Mission's strength by 5,900 personnel, including up to 341 civilian police personnel, as well as the deployment of appropriate civilian personnel, appropriate and proportionate air mobility assets and other force enablers.

In late 1997, Logistics and Communications Service recommended an increase to 11 Professional level posts for air operations and aviation safety personnel.

The proposed budget reflects an increase of 55.1 million (28.8 per cent) under military and police personnel, compared with the apportionment for the current financial period.

There is a particular disproportion between the increased troop strength authorized under successive mandates of the Security Council and the requisite increase in mission support personnel.