text: advance and with the co-operation of the country con- cerned, 56. Lastly, we believe that the co-operation of the non-governmental organizations, particularly of trade unions, should be sought much more systematically and vigorously than we have done until now. 57, Much of our work in the Committee related to the collection of accurate information on violations and sanc- tions. Indeed, section III of the report gives considerable attention to detecting these violations and to giving publicity to them. I had, in the Council’s debate last year, pressed for such publicity and I am glad that some of our ideas have been accepted. As regards the information about violations, the sources of supplies and so on, my delegation considers that there is enough technical equipment and trained manpower to detect all the violations if some of the Powers who have these facilities would co-operate with the Council in this matter. When it comes to detecting military movements, these means are liberally used, irrespective of legal considerations; yet, when it comes to detecting illegal trade by Southern Rhodesia and thus furthering the independence of several millions of people, we seem to shy away from the means which are at our disposal and which can be used without much cost. 58. While, therefore, we have considerable reservations on the efficacy of the measures suggested in section III of the report, we are, none the less, encouraged that there has been some movement. We hope this process will be strengthened, even if we realize that the independence of Southern Rhodesia wil! not be brought about through sanctions but by the struggle of the peoples themselves. In this process sanctions can contribute but cannot be a determining factor. The extent to which this struggle for freedom has gathered strength in recent years is reflected by the new oppressive and disastrous measures which the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international relations, specifically the topic of sanctions and their effectiveness in promoting independence and freedom, particularly in the context of Southern Rhodesia. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a discussion within an international organization or government. The text also touches on the topic of information gathering and publicity, which may be related to international efforts to monitor and address human rights violations.