text: ment of this right by all available means at their disposal. There should be no independence before majority rule in Zimbabwe, and any settlement relating to the future of the Territory must be worked out with the full participa- tion of genuine political leaders and leaders of the national liberation movements, who are the true representatives of the people of Zimbabwe. The Government of the adminis- tering Power should not transfer or accord, under any 5 - circumstances, to the illegal regime any of the powers or attributes of sovereignty. Instead it should bring about the conditions necessary to enable the people of Zimbabwe to exercise freely and fully their right of self-determination and independence, and it should convene, as soon as possible, a national constitutional conference where the genuine representatives of the people as a whole would be able to work out a settlement relating to the future of the Territory. 51. These are the only principles and courses of action which, if strictly observed and followed, are liable to bring a just solution to the peopIe of Zimbabwe. That is why we have always supported them and will continue to do so. Furthermore, we think that the continuation and strength- ening of the direct support and assistance of the United Nations and all its organs and agencies, as well as of all peaceful, progressive and anti-colonialist forces in the world, to the struggle of the Zimbabwe people is indispens- able. For its part, Yugoslavia will continue to lend its support and assistance in keeping with its progressive anti-colonial non-aligned policy, to the liberation and independence of all African nations. 52. We are convinced that the forthcoming tenth an- niversary meeting of the Organization of African IJnity in Addis Ababa and the Conference of Heads of State or 
analysis: This text appears to be a political statement or declaration, discussing the principles and courses of action for achieving independence and self-determination for the people of Zimbabwe. The text emphasizes the importance of majority rule, national liberation movements, and international support for the Zimbabwean people. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text may be a official document or statement from a government or international organization.