This agreement implements article 5 of the Ceasefire Agreement of September 1994. It establishes a Joint Commission tasked with the responsibility of monitoring the implementation of the Ceasefire Agreement and mandates the UN to verify violations.

This comprehensive agreement provides the principles of good neighborliness. It addresses security guaranties, the management and sharing of water resources, the basis for economics relations, the concerns of refugees and displaced persons and a framework for combating crimes.

This Framework Agreement between the United States of America and the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) signed in Geneva on 21 October 1994 aims to to resolve the overall nuclear issue on the Korean Peninsula. The parties agreed to replace DPRK's graphite moderated reactors and related facilities with light-water reactor power plants and other alternative energy arrangements. 

This ceasefire agreement provides for the temporary cessation of hostilities until a referendum is held on the new constitution and the election of a new president of the Republic of Tajikistan. With a view to building confidence, the parties also agree that within one month following the signing of the agreement the authorities of the Republic of Tajikistan and the Tajik opposition would release their prisoners of war. In order to ensure the effective implementation of the agreement, the two sides agree to establish a Joint Commission consisting of representatives of both sides.