United Nations Security Council Resolution 1495 information
United Nations resolution adopted in 2003
UN Security Council Resolution 1495
Boujdour in Western Sahara
Date
31 July 2003
Meeting no.
4,801
Code
S/RES/1495 (Document)
Subject
The situation concerning Western Sahara
Voting summary
15 voted for
None voted against
None abstained
Result
Adopted
Security Council composition
Permanent members
China
France
Russia
United Kingdom
United States
Non-permanent members
Angola
Bulgaria
Chile
Cameroon
Germany
Guinea
Mexico
Pakistan
Spain
Syria
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Lists of resolutions
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Part of a series on the
Western Sahara conflict
Background
Spanish Sahara
Greater Morocco
Greater Mauritania
Moroccan Army of Liberation
Movement for the Liberation of Saguia el Hamra and Wadi el Dhahab
Polisario Front
Sahrawi National Union Party
Madrid Accords
Partition agreement
Regions
Saguia el-Hamra
Río de Oro
Southern Provinces
Tiris al-Gharbiyya
Free Zone
Politics
Annexation of Western Sahara
Political status of Western Sahara
Foreign relations of Morocco
Makhzen
Politics of the SADR
Royal Advisory Council for Saharan Affairs
Clashes
Ifni War
Zemla Intifada
Western Sahara War
First Intifada
Independence Intifada
Gdeim Izik
Arab Spring protests
2020–present clashes
Timeline
Issues
Refugees
camps
Sahrawi nationality
Green March
Moroccan settlers
Moroccan Wall
Human rights
Peace process
UN resolutions
UN visiting mission
UN referendum mission
ICJ Advisory Opinion
Settlement Plan
Houston Agreement
Baker Plan
Manhasset negotiations
Autonomy Proposal
v
t
e
United Nations Security Council resolution 1495, adopted unanimously on 31 July 2003, after recalling all previous resolutions on the situation in Western Sahara, particularly Resolution 1429 (2002), the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission for the Referendum in Western Sahara (MINURSO) until 31 October 2003 and supported the Baker Plan put forth by James Baker III, who was at that time the Special Representative for Western Sahara of the Secretary-General Kofi Annan, as a replacement of the 1991 Settlement Plan.[1] The resolution, adopted after significant changes to the original draft,[2] was welcomed by the Polisario Front, which supported the Baker Plan, but not by Morocco, which resisted it.[3]
^"Security Council extends mandate of Western Sahara mission, calls on parties to work towards acceptance of Special Envoy's peace plan". United Nations. 31 July 2003.
^Bamford, David (31 July 2003). "UN agrees Sahara peace deal". BBC News.
^"Morocco Rejects Latest UN Peace Plan for Western Sahara". AllAfrica.com. 1 August 2003.
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