text: (a) "It is highly unlikely, and indeed improbable, that the policy of apartheid will ever be willingly ac­ cepted by the masses subjected to discrimination", and (b) That the continuance of this policy would make peaceful solutions increasingly difficult and endanger friendly relations among nations, Noting further that the Commission considers it de­ sirable that the United Nations should request the Government of the Union of South Africa to recon­ sider the components of its policy towards various ethnic groups, Considering that, in the Commission's own opinion, the time available was too short for a thorough study of all the aspects of the problems assigned to it, Considering also the Commission's view that one of the difficulties encountered by it was the lack of co­ operation from the Government of the Union of South Africa and, in particular, its refusal to permit the Commission to enter its territory, 1. Reaffirms its resolutions 103 (I) of 19 Novem­ ber 1946, 377 A (V), section E, of 3 November 1950 and 616 B (VII) of 5 December 1952, particularly the passages in those resolutions which state respec­ tively that "it is in the higher interests of humanity to put an immediate end to religious and so-called racial persecution and discrimination"; that "endur­ ing peace will not be secured solely by collective se­ curity arrangements against breaches of international peace and acts of aggression, but that a genuine and lasting peace depends also upon the observance of all the Principles and Purposes established in the Charter of the United Nations, upon the implementation of the resolutions of the Security Council, the General As­ sembly and other principal organs of the United Na­ tions intended to achieve the maintenance of inter­ national peace and security, and especially upon re­
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic document discussing a political issue, specifically the policy of apartheid in South Africa. It mentions the need for peaceful solutions, friendly relations among nations, and the implementation of United Nations resolutions. These themes suggest that the text is related to international relations and human rights.