Troop strength and troop cost reimbursement for the

Troop strength (United States

UNMIL's troop strength remains unchanged at 14,785.

As at 1 December, UNMIL troop strength stood at 14,832.

Actual troop strength Nov. 1993 Feb.1994 March May 1994

OIOS recommended that MONUC adjust over reported troop strength in its records, which resulted in estimated savings of some 1.9 million, and reconcile troop strength figures.

The reduced requirements resulted from a lower actual 12 month average troop strength of 11,491 compared to the budgeted 12 month average troop strength of 12,740.

The reduced requirements resulted from the fact that the actual 12 month average troop strength (5,458) was lower than the budgeted 12 month average troop strength (5,627).

The actual reported troop strength for the period was 7,194, resulting in savings under standard troop cost reimbursement.

As at 1 March, UNMIL troop strength stood at 14,854 of an authorized strength of 15,000 (see annex).

Assesses the adequacy of controls over the reporting of troop strength and determines whether reimbursements made were based on verification of actual troop strength (see also 153 and 160).

UNMISET has since improved the accuracy and correctness of troop strength reporting.

As at 1 June, UNMIL troop strength stood at 14,836 (see annex).

As at 24 August, UNMIL troop strength stood at 14,894 (see annex).

1. The authorized troop strength of 28,000 was reached during October 1993.

1. The authorized troop strength of 28,000 was reached during October 1993.

As of 2 August 1994, the overall UNOSOM troop strength was 18,761.

But the failures in Iraq are a matter of strategy, not troop strength.

The troop strength of ONUB remains unchanged at 5,450, including 125 military staff officers.

The cost estimate is calculated at 1 per cent of the average troop strength.

Annex III to the present report shows troop strength and troop cost reimbursement for the period 1 November 1993 to 31 October 1994.

The Mission's troop strength stood at 6,211 as at 9 May 2005 out of a total authorized strength of 6,700 (see annex I).

MONUC has since put an appropriate mechanism to ensure the accuracy of troop strength reporting.

28. As indicated above, troop strength varies from month to month in view of new deployments and repatriations in an operation like UNPROFOR where the military strength has been enlarged by 12 separate decisions, the determination of actual troop strength at a given moment becomes more difficult.

Resources provided in the reduced apportionment were based on an average strength that was 8 per cent lower (19,980) than the actual troop strength.

The lower average troop strength resulted in reduced requirements for standard troop cost reimbursement, recreational leave and daily allowance for troops, and contingent owned equipment.

International contractual personnel United Nations Volunteers B. Military personnel authorized troop strength, deployment and vacancy rate

27. Upon request, the Advisory Committee was informed that in October the average troop strength was 16,900 troops and the troop reimbursement cost was estimated at 18,396,261.

Troop strength reached 27,786 by the end of January and increased to 31,675 by 31 March 1994.

As at the end of April, UNMIL troop strength stood at 14,851 military personnel, including 192 military observers.

The troop strength in November 1992 was 520 and by April 1993 had increased to some 880 personnel.

This additional troop strength should enable the military component to be more effective, more rapid and move widely.

The troop strength of military personnel under the responsibility of UNOSOM II on 1 January 1994 was 25,945.

May I note here that Pakistan's troop strength on the border with Afghanistan 75,000 far exceeds the combined strength of the national and international military presence within Afghanistan.

The cost estimate is calculated at 1 per cent of the average troop strength of 22,000 for the period.

The cost estimate is calculated at 1 per cent of the average troop strength of 8,500 for the period.

The Advisory Committee understands that there are some problems in respect of the compilation of statistics on troop strength.

The cost estimate is calculated at 1 per cent of the average troop strength of 17,200 for the period.

The Prime Minister expressed strong support for the recommendations of the Secretary General to increase the troop strength of MINUSTAH.

The cost estimate is calculated at 1 per cent of the average monthly troop strength of 20,610 all ranks ( 2,748,000).

These estimated savings have been achieved as a result in reductions in troop strength and related travel and allowance costs.

The reduced requirements are attributable to the reduction in troop strength and subsequent repatriation of all military contingents by December 2005.

At the United Nations Mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea (UNMEE), the audit showed that reporting of troop strength was generally satisfactory.

The Committee points out that troop strength changes not only carry financial implications but may also affect a mission's mandated activities.

This estimate is based on an average troop strength of 5,015, plus a provision of 0.5 per cent for rotation overlap.