By accepting the proposals, an additional 100 observers were sent to Angola and also tasking UNAVEM II with monitoring registration of voters, electoral campaigning and the verification of election results.[1] However, it had very little resources in order to carry out its mandate.[2]
The Council called on all the Angolan parties to co-operate with the Special Representative of the Secretary-General and abide by the principles set out in the Bicesse Accords. It also requested the parties finalise political, financial and legal preparations ahead of proposed September 1992 multi-party elections, encouraging Member States to contribute to the United Nations programmes to provide assistance and support the election process.
^Arms Project (Human Rights Watch) (1994). Angola: arms trade and violations of the laws of war since the 1992 elections : sumário em Portugués. Human Rights Watch. p. 16. ISBN978-1-56432-145-9.
