United Nations General Assembly Resolution 40/50
United Nations General Assembly Resolution 40/50, entitled Question of Western Sahara, is a resolution of the United Nations General Assembly about the situation in Western Sahara, which was adopted on 2 December 1985 at the 40th session of the General Assembly.[1]
UN General Assembly Resolution 40/50 | |
---|---|
Date | 2 December 1985 |
Code | A/RES/40/50 (Document) |
Subject | Question of Western Sahara |
Voting summary |
|
Result | Adopted |
Draft Resolution
On 2 December 1985, the United Nations General Assembly adopted resolution A/RES/40/50 by a recorded vote of 96 in favour to 7 against, with 39 abstentions and 17 countries not voting.[2] The table below shows voting results by country:
For | Against | Abstentions |
Central African Republic | Belgium | |
Equatorial Guinea | Brunei Darussalam | |
Gabon | Myanmar | |
Guatemala | Canada | |
Antigua & Barbuda | Morocco | Chad |
Philippines | Chile | |
Zaire | Denmark | |
El Salvador | ||
France | ||
Barbados | Federal Republic of Germany | |
Belize | Iceland | |
Indonesia | ||
Iraq | ||
Bolivia | Ireland | |
Israel | ||
Brazil | Italy | |
Bulgaria | Côte d'Ivoire | |
Burkina Faso | Japan | |
Burundi | Jordan | |
Belarus | Luxembourg | |
Cameroon | Malaysia | |
Cape Verde | Maldives | |
Colombia | Norway | |
Congo | Pakistan | |
Costa Rica | Paraguay | |
Cuba | Portugal | |
Cyprus | Samoa | |
Czechoslovakia | Saudi Arabia | |
People's Democratic Republic of Yemen | Singapore | |
Dominican Republic | Solomon Islands | |
Ecuador | Somali Democratic Republic | |
Egypt | Sri Lanka | |
Ethiopia | Thailand | |
Fiji | Turkey | |
Finland | United Kingdom | |
Gambia | United States | |
German Democratic Republic | ||
Ghana | ||
Greece | ||
Grenada | ||
Guinea-Bissau | ||
Guyana | ||
Haiti | ||
Honduras | ||
Hungary | ||
India | ||
Islamic Republic of Iran | ||
Jamaica | ||
Kenya | ||
Lao People's Democratic Republic | ||
Lesotho | ||
Liberia | ||
Madagascar | ||
Malawi | ||
Mali | ||
Malta | ||
Mauritania | ||
Mauritius | ||
Mexico | ||
Mongolia | ||
Mozambique | ||
New Zealand | ||
Nicaragua | ||
Niger | ||
Nigeria | ||
Panama | ||
Papua New Guinea | ||
Peru | ||
Polish People's Republic | ||
Rwanda | ||
Saint Lucia | ||
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | ||
São Tomé and Príncipe | ||
Senegal | ||
Seychelles | ||
Sierra Leone | ||
Spain | ||
Sudan | ||
Suriname | ||
Swaziland | ||
Sweden | ||
Syrian Arab Republic | ||
Togo | ||
Trinidad and Tobago | ||
Tunisia | ||
Uganda | ||
Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic | ||
USSR | ||
United Republic of Tanzania | ||
Uruguay | ||
Vanuatu | ||
Venezuela | ||
Vietnam | ||
Yugoslavia | ||
Zambia | ||
Zimbabwe |
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gollark: ???
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gollark: > "surveillance" also happens when one researches documents available to general public.Yes, it does, and your rather passive-aggressive claim about how "there would be no need for NSA to exist" doesn't invalidate this. You can spy on people using information which is available for regular people to access with some work.
See also
References
- "A/RES/40/50. Question of Western Sahara". www.un.org. Retrieved 2017-05-12.
- "Question of Western Sahara : resolution / adopted by the General Assembly - Voting record". United Nations Bibliographic Information System - Dag Hammarskjold Library. Retrieved 10 May 2017.
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