United Nations Security Council Resolution 1150

United Nations Security Council resolution 1150, adopted unanimously on 30 January 1998, after reaffirming all resolutions on Georgia, particularly Resolution 1124 (1997), the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Observer Mission in Georgia (UNOMIG) until 31 July 1998.[1]

UN Security Council
Resolution 1150
Kamani in Georgia where the Kamani massacre took place in 1993
Date30 January 1998
Meeting no.3,851
CodeS/RES/1150 (Document)
SubjectThe situation in Georgia
Voting summary
  • 15 voted for
  • None voted against
  • None abstained
ResultAdopted
Security Council composition
Permanent members
Non-permanent members

Both Georgia and Abkhazia welcomed the Secretary-General Kofi Annan's proposal to strengthen the involvement of the United Nations in the peace process and a plan for its implementation. Additionally, human rights had to be respected by both parties. Meanwhile, there was concern at the situation in the Gali region due to the laying of land mines, crime, kidnapping, murder and armed groups, which disrupted the peace process and return of refugees.

The Security Council noted with satisfaction that much of the groundwork for the peace process was completed, but important aspects to the conflict in Abkhazia were yet to be resolved.[2] Direct dialogue between the parties was called for, and the unacceptability of demographic changes resulting from the conflict and safe return of refugees was also emphasised. The activities of armed groups and the laying of mines in the Gali region were condemned in the resolution, which also called for protection for UNOMIG personnel and the continuation of international humanitarian assistance.[3]

See also

References
  1. "Security Council unanimously adopts resolution extending mandate of observer mission in Georgia until 31 July". United Nations. 30 January 1998.
  2. "Georgian conflict". UN Chronicle. 1998. Archived from the original on 13 July 2012.
  3. "Peacekeeping mission updates (January–March 1998)". International Peacekeeping. 5 (3): 155–173. 1998. doi:10.1080/13533319808413736.
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