text: Geneva Conventions of 12 August 1949;42 (b) To eradicate the practice of xibalo, or forced labour, in its African colonies; (c) To introduce a system in which the products of the African farmers can be freely bought and sold in normal market conditions; 14. Condemns once again the actions of those Gov­ ernments which continue to maintain diplomatic, eco­ nomic, cultural and other relations with the Govern­ ment of South Africa and with the illegal régime in Southern Rhodesia in violation of United Nations resolutions; 15. Calls upon those Governments urgently to con­ sider breaking off such relations and, if they have not already done so, to report to the General Assembly at its twenty-sixth session the reasons therefor; 16. Requests the Secretary-General to report to the General Assembly at its twenty-sixth session on the im­ plementation of the present resolution and also to re­ port to the Commission on Human Rights at its twenty- seventh session on the measures taken to publicize the report of the Ad Hoc Working Group of Experts. 1930th plenary meeting, 15 December 1970. «United Nations, Treaty Series, vol. 75 (1950), Nos. 970-973. 2764 (XXVI). The policies of apartheid of the Government of South Africa The General Assembly, Recalling its resolution 2627 (XXV) of 24 October 1970, strongly condemning the evil policy of apartheid as a crime against the conscience and dignity of mankind, Further recalling its resolutions calling for the liberation of persons persecuted in South Africa for their opposition to apartheid and condernning the maltreatment and torture of prisoners and persons in police custody, Taking note of the reports of the Special Committee on Apartheid1 and the Ad Hoc Working Group of Experts on the treatment of political prisoners in South Africa, established under resolution 2 (XXIII) of the 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the international community's stance on apartheid in South Africa, particularly in regards to the treatment of prisoners and the economic and social conditions of the African colonies. The language used suggests that the text is concerned with issues of human rights, labor practices, and international relations.