text: tion of the terms of its resolution 644 (VII) ; 3. Invites the Administering Members to include in the annual reports submitted under Article 73 e of the Charter of the United Nations information on the meas­ ures taken by them for the implementation of the present resolution. 789th plenary meeting, 12 December 1958. 1375 (XIV). Question of race conflict in South Africa resulting from the policies of apart­ heid of the Government of the Union of South Africa The General Assembly, Recalling its resolution 1248 (XIII) of 30 October 1958 on the question of race conflict in South Africa resulting from the policies of apartheid of the Govern­ ment of the Union of South Africa, Deeply convinced that the practice of racial dis­ crimination and segregation is opposed to the observ­ ance of human rights and fundamental freedoms, Considering that government policies which accen­ tuate or seek to preserve racial discrimination are preju­ dicial to international harmony, Noting with concern that the policy of apartheid is still being pursued, 1. Expresses its opposition to the continuance or preservation of racial discrimination in any part of the world; 2. Solemnly calls upon all Member States to bring their policies into conformity with their obligation under the Charter of the United Nations to promote the observance of human rights and fundamental freedoms; 3. Expresses its deep regret and concern that the Government of the Union of South Africa has not yet responded to appeals of the General Assembly that it reconsider governmental policies which impair the right of all racial groups to enjoy the same fundamental rights and freedoms; 4. Appeals to all Member States to use their best endeavours as appropriate to achieve the purposes of the present resolution. 838th plenary meeting, 17 November 1959. 1510 (XV). ¡Manifestations of racial and national hatred The General Assembly, Recalling that the fundamental purposes of the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a resolution passed by the General Assembly of the United Nations, specifically addressing the issue of racial discrimination and apartheid in South Africa. The resolution expresses opposition to racial discrimination, calls for policies to be brought into conformity with human rights and fundamental freedoms, and appeals to member states to use their best endeavours to achieve the purposes of the resolution. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the resolution is a statement of international policy rather than a practical or operational issue.