VI. References Materials

• System of Intenatonal Peace Cooperation Assignments

  

• Organization Chart of the International Peace Cooperation headquarters
  (a special organization of the Prime Minister's Office)

  

• Japanese Participation in International Peacekeeping Operations under the International Peace Cooperation Law (as of April 1, 1997)

  Mission Number	Name	Main dispatched countries	Period of Operation	Type and Number of Personnel	Primary Duties
  1	United Nations Angola Verification Mission II (UNAVEM II)	Angola	September to October 1992	Electoral Observers 3 persons	Monitoring to ensure the fair conduct of presidential and legislative elections
  2	United Nations Transitional Authority in Cambodia (UNTAC)	Cambodia	September 1992 to September 1993	Cease-Fire Observers 8 persons on two occasions	Monitoring the storage of collected weapons and cease-fire observance
  			October 1992 to July 1993	Civilian Police 75 persons	Advising and training police in administrative work
  			September 1992 to September 1993	Self-Defense Forcesengineering units 600 persons on two occasions	Construction of roads, bridges, etc.; supply of fuel and water to UNTAC divisions
  			May to June 1993	Electoral Observers 41 persons	Monitoring to ensure the fair conduct and management of elections for the national assembly to establish a constitution
  3	United Nations Operation in Mozambique (ONUMOZ)	Mozambique	May 1993 to January 1995	Staff Officers 5 persons on two occasions	Performing operations planning for ONUMOZ headquarters and planning and coordinating transportation
  			May 1993 to January 1995	Movement Control Units 48 persons on three occasions	Technical coordination and allocation of transportation
  			October to November 1994	Electoral Observers 15 persons	Monitoring to ensure the fair conduct of presidential and legislative elections
  4	United Nations Observer Mission in El Salvador (ONUSAL)	El Salvador	March to April 1994	Electoral Observers 15 persons on two occasions	Monitoring to ensure the fair conduct of presidential and legislative elections
  5	International relief cooperation assignments for Rwandan refugees	Zaire and Kenya	September to December 1994	Japanese Relief team for Rwandan Refugees (Ground Self-Defense Force) 283 persons (23 troops dispatched in advance)	Providing medical care to Rwandan refugees, purifying water for the use of Rwandan refugees and others
  			September to December 1994	Air Transport Activities (Air Self-Defense Force) 118 persons	Transport of supplies and personnel for the refugee support units
  			September to December 1994	Liaison and Coordination Personnel About 10 persons (successively relieved) (22 total)	Liaison and coordination activities between UNHCR and related organizations
  6	United Nations Disengagement Observer Force (UNDOF)	Israel, Syria and Lebanon	February 1996 to the present	Staff Officers 2 persons on two occasions	Public relations at UNDOF Headquarters; planning and coordination of transport and maintenance work.
  			February 1996 to the present	Transport Units (Ground Self-Defense Force) 43 persons on three occasions	Transport of food supplies, storage of supplies in storage areas, road repair, and maintenance of heavy equipment, etc.
  			February 1996 to the present	Liaison and Coordination Personnel 4 to 6 persons (successive relief)	Liaison and coordination activities for the Self-Defense Forces and staff officers with related organizations

  N.B. 1:	Maritime and Air Self Defense Force contingents provided transport and secondary support to operations in Cambodia. Also, Air Self Defense Force contingents provided transport and secondary support to operations in Mozambique and the Golan Heights.
  N.B. 2:	The Air Defense Force provided support for the operation of the aircraft used by the air transport troops sent to assist in the relief of Rwandan refugees.