Resolution 379 (1975) of 2 November 1975 The Security Council, Having considered the report of the Secretary-Gene­ ral in pursuance of Security Council resolution 3 77 ( 197 5) relating to the situation concerning Western Sahara,31 Having also considered the letter dated 1 November 1975 from the Charge d'affaires ad interim of the Per­ manent Mission of Spain to the United Nations ad­ dressed to the President of the Security Council, 3~ Reaffirming its resolution 3 77 ( 1975) of 22 October 1975, Having noted with concern that the situation in the area remains grave, Expressing its appreciation of the efforts of the Secre­ tary-General in implementation of resolution 377 ( 1975), Reaffirming the terms of General Assembly resolu­ tion 1514 (XV) of 14 December 1960 and all other relevant General Assembly resolutions on the Terri­ tory, Noting that the question of Western Sahara is be­ fore the General Assembly at its thirtieth session, l. Urges all the parties concerned and interested to avoid any unilateral or other action which might further escalate the tension in the area; 2. Requests the Secretary-General to continue and intensify his consultations with the parties concerned and interested, and to report to the Security Council as soon as possible on the results of these consultatio!ls in order to enable the Council to adopt anv funncr appropriate measures that may be necessary. - :;i /hid., duC'.1ment S l lS63. ::~ //;id., d0..:ument S 11 t-6-i. Al!ont:•d or !he 1852nd tncet­ ing by consensus. Decision At its 1853rd meeting, held in private on 6 Novem­ ber 1975, the Council decided to authorize its Presi­ dent to issue, on its behalf, the following appeal to His Majesty King Hassan II of Morocco: "The Security Council has authorized me to ad­
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a resolution from the United Nations Security Council, specifically addressing the situation in Western Sahara. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating a focus on international relations and conflict resolution. The resolution does not mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, but rather emphasizes the need for parties to avoid escalating tensions and for the Secretary-General to continue consultations.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, International relations