text: the Committee would rotate every month i.n the English alphabetical order oc..cording to the Presi-· dency of the Council. Decielom1 At its 1531st meeting, on 11 March 1970, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Algeria, Senegal and Pakistan to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the item e~titlerl : "Question concerning tht :dtnaticn 1n Southern Rhodesia: "Letter dated 3 1\.-farch 1970 from the Permanent Representative of the United Kingdom o:l Great Britain and Northern Ireland to the United Nations addressed to the Prellident of ,he Seclll'ity Coundl (S/9675J;u "Letter dated 6 March 1970 addressed to the President of the Security Council by the repre• sentatives of Algeria, Botswana, Burundi; Cameroon, the Central African Republic, Ch::id, the Congo ( Democratic Republic of), Dahqmey, equatorial Guinea, Ethiopia, Gabon, Ghana, Guinea, the !vory Coast, Kenya, Lesotho, Liberia, Libya, Madagascar, Mali, Mauritania, Mauritius, Morocco, the Niger, Nigeria, the People's Republic of the Congo, Rwanda, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Somalia, the Sudan, Swazi­ land, Togo, Tunisia, Uganda, the United Arab Re­ public, the United Republic of Tamanfa, ibe Upper Volta and Zambia (S/9682)."l11 At its 1532nd meeting, on 12 March 1970, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Yugo­ slavia and India16 to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the question. At its 1534th meeting, on 17 March 1970, the Council decided to invite the representative of Saudi Arabia to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the question. Reeolulion 277 (1970) of 18 March 1970 The Security Council, Reaffirming its resolutions 216 ( 1965) of 12 Novem­ ber I 965, 217 (l 965) of 20 November 196S, 221 ( 1966) of 9 April 1966, 232 ( 1966) of 16 Decem­ ber 1966 and 253 (1968) of 29 May 1968, Reaffirming that, to the extent not superseded in 
analysis: This text appears to be discussing a diplomatic meeting of the United Nations Security Council, addressing a specific issue regarding Southern Rhodesia. The language used is formal and bureaucratic, suggesting that the topic is a matter of international relations and politics.