text: sont enonces dans la Charte des Nations Unies; 5. Requiert tous Jes Etats de ne fournir aucune aide financiere ni aucune autre aide economique au regime raciste illegal en Rhodesie du Sud; 6. Requiert tous les Etats Membres de I 'Organisation des Nations Unies d'appliquer la presente decision du Conseil de securite conformement a I' Article 25 de la Charte des Nations Unies; 7. Demande instamment, compte tenu des principes enonces a !'Article 2 de la Charte des Nations Unies, aux Etats qui ne sont pas membres de !'Organisation des Nations Unies de se conformer aux dispositions du paragraphe 2 de la presente resolution; 8. Requiert Ies Etats Membres de !'Organisation des Nations Unies et Jes Etats membres des institutions specialisees de porter a la connaissance du Secretaire general Jes mesures que chacun d'eux aura prises confor­ mement aux dispositions du paragraphe 2 de la pre­ sente resolution; 9. Prie le Secretaire general de rendre compte au Conseil du progres de !'application de la presente reso-present resolution, the first report to be submitted not later than I March 1967; 10. Decides to keep this item on it5 agenda for further action as appropriate in the light of developments. Adopted at the 1340th meet­ ing by 11 votes to none, with 4 abstentions ( Bulgaria, France, Mali, Union of Soviet Socialist Republics). THE PALESTINE QUESTION 13 Decisions At its 1288th meeting, on 25 July 1966, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Syria, Israel and Iraq to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the item entitled " The Palestine question: (a) Letter dated 21 July 1966 from the Permanent Representative of Syria to the United Nations addressed to the Pre­ sident of the Security Council (S/7419); 14 (b) Letter dated 22 July 1966 from the Permanent Representative 
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution from the United Nations Security Council, discussing the situation in Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) and the Palestine question. The language used is diplomatic and formal, indicating that it is a formal decision-making document. The content focuses on international relations, politics, and conflict resolution, rather than specific economic, social, or environmental issues.