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The United Nations Observer Mission in Angola (MONUA, Mission d'Observation des Nations Unies à l'Angola) was established by United Nations Security Council Resolution 1118 of 30 June 1997. Due to the collapse of the peace process in Angola, UN Secretary General recommended to the UN Security Council that MONUA's mandate not be renewed. The mission officially terminated in on 26 February 1999, per the terms of Resolution 1213.

Key facts

United Nations.image
Emblem of the United Nations.svg
United Nations.image_size
120px
United Nations.name
United Nations Observer Mission in Angola
United Nations.type
Peacekeeping Mission
United Nations.abbreviation
MONUA
United Nations.leader_title
Head
United Nations.leader_name
Issa Diallo
United Nations.status
Terminated
United Nations.formation
30 June 1997
United Nations.parent_organization
United Nations Security Council

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inception
1997-00-00
dissolved, abolished or demolished date
1999-02-00
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The United Nations Observer Mission in Angola (MONUA, Mission d'Observation des Nations Unies à l'Angola) was established by United Nations Security Council Resolution 1118 of 30 June 1997. Due to the collapse of the peace process in Angola, UN Secretary General recommended to the UN Security Council that MONUA's mandate not be renewed. The mission officially terminated in on 26 February 1999, per the terms of Resolution 1213.

MONUA was the last peacekeeping mission in Angola, and was preceded by three other peacekeeping missions: UNAVEM I, II and III.

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