text: uous, and if the Council cannot accept these two proposals I think the outside public, particularly those who wish to make sanctions effective against Southern Rllodesia, will be greatly disillusioned. 52. Paragraph 33 is directed specifically towards the United States, and I think we have said enough on this subject for the United States delegation to realize the strength of feeling in the Council on the need for relaxation by the United States Government of the measures it has sought and obtained from its Congress. 53. The purpose of my commenting in detail on these proposals on which there is no agreement is mainly to emphasize that there is scope for further study and sci,ous attempts to find common ground in some groups-if not all the groups-of suggestions where differences now exist. 01ze encouraging feature of this report, as also of the debate that has taken place in the Committee and in the Council so far, is that no false tears are being shed over what would happen to the unprivileged black population of Zimbabwe if sanctions were indeed made effective. 54. We also believe that the Secretary-General should be authorized to pursue the Governments concerned in any suspected violations committed by them or their nationals or vessels, or in their territories. Many speakers have already referred to the recent acquisition of planes and railway engines by the Ian Smith rBgime and I think such complaints could easily be pursued by the Secretary- General with the Governments concerned if we gave him the authority to do so. 55. Similarly, we think that thought should be given to enabling the United Nations to sue individuals and com- panies in any national courts. The money for this purpose can be found and such prosecution can be arranged in 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on international relations and diplomacy, specifically discussing the United Nations and its efforts to address the situation in Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe). It touches on economic and political issues, such as sanctions, government actions, and international cooperation. Given this focus, it seems likely that the text belongs to a category related to international relations or global governance.