text: couIlcil (S/10925); (b) Second special report of the Committee established in Pursuance of Security Council resolution 253 (1968) concerning the question of Southern Rhodesia (S/ 10920 and Corr.1) 2. The PRESIDENT: This meeting of the Security Council has been convened in response to the request made by the representatives of Guinea and Kenya, in a letter dated 8 May 1973 /S/10925], that the Council consider the second special report of the Security Council Committee established in pursuance. of resolution 253 (1968) concern- ing the question of Southern Rhodesia [S/10920 and Corr.lj. 3. I should now like to call upon the representative of Guinea, Mrs. Jeanne Martin C&B, the Chairman of the Committee, to introduce the Committee’s report. 4. Mrs. Jeanne Martin CISSE (Guinea) (interpretation from French): Mr. President, before I speak on the agenda item allow me to congratulate you on your accession to the presidency of the Security Council for the month of May. Being familiar with your qualities as a skilled diplomat and as a great African who is concerned with the probIems of Africa and, more particularly, with the problems of southern Africa, my delegation, which has ties of friendship and brotherhood and frank co-operation with you and your mission, feels certain that, despite the complexity of the item before us, we shall arrive at satisfactory conclusions. I should like also to extend my congratulations to your predecessor, Mr. Perez de CuBllar, Ambassador of Peru, for the skilful manner in which he guided our work during the month of April. 5. It is I, as Chairman of the Committee established in pursuance of Security Council resolution 253 (1968) con- cerning the question of Southern Rhodesia, who have the honour to present to the Council the second special report 
analysis: The text appears to be related to international politics and diplomacy, specifically regarding the question of Southern Rhodesia. The context is a meeting of the Security Council, where a committee is presenting a report on the situation. The tone is formal and diplomatic, with congratulations and acknowledgments being exchanged among the representatives. This suggests that the topic is a high-level political issue, rather than related to a specific economic, social, or scientific field.