text: hardships on the illegal r&me in Southern Rhodesia. The original framework of sanctions as set out in resolution 253 (1968) is a valid one. What is required is to act now to make the present sanctions more effective rather than to expand or widen their scope. For the first time the sanctions Committee has come to grips with some of the fundamental stumbling blocks to full implementation. The agreed recommendations and suggestions in the report offer a serious prospect of making sanctions more effective, Therefore, they have our full support. 32. What has the Committee accomplished? If we accept its recommendations and suggestions, the Council would request States to take effective measures to examine cargoes which, because of their nature or because they were shipped from Angola, Mozambique or South Africa, can reasonably be suspected to be of Southern Rhodesian origin. States would also be asked to report on measures taken to prevent sanctions evasions. With the co-operation of Governments, experts would be made available to an importing country, if so desired, to inspect suspicious cargoes to determine their true origin. If it were established that such cargoes originated in Southern Rhodesia, they would be seized or disposed of in accordance with domestic laws and regulations. These recommendations are funda- mental and can be effective if we, the Members of the United Nations, respond, quickly and positively, without exception. 33. The Committee has also recommended that it urgently produce a manual containing information on the necessary documentation and clearing procedures to help determine the true origin of suspected cargoes. My delegation will co-operate fully in the preparation of such a manual, We will, for example, pass on to the Committee the lessons that we have learned in testing products that might be of Southern Rhodesian origin. I would point out, hoWeVet, 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the implementation of sanctions against Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) to address the country's illegal regime and human rights violations. The sanctions are related to trade and commerce, specifically the inspection and verification of cargo shipments. The text also mentions the need for cooperation among governments and experts to ensure the effective implementation of the sanctions.