text: 6. Further declares that, in the, event of South Africa committing further acts of violation of the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Zambia, the Security Council will meet again to consider the adoption of effective measures, in accordance with the appropriat~ provisions of the Charter of the United Nations. Adopted at tire 1948th meeting by 14 votes to none, with I abstention (United States of America). Complaint by Lesotho against South Africa Decisions At its 1981st meeting, on 21 December 1976, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Lesotho and Madagascar to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the item entitled "Complaint by Lesotho against South Africa: letter dated 16 December 1976 from the Perma­ nent Representative of Lesotho to the United Nations addressed to the President of the Security Council (S/ 12257)" .44 At its 1982nd meeting, on 11 December 1976. the Council decided to invite the representatives of Botswana and Mauritius to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the question. Resolution 402 ( 1976) of 22 December 1976 17u: Security Council, Having heard the statement of the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Kingdom of Lesotho on 21 December 1976,4 ~ Grave/v concerned at the serious situation created by South Africa's closure of certain border posts between South Africa and Lesotho aimed at coercing Lesotho into accordir.g recognition to the bantustan Transkei, Recalling relevant General Assembly resolutions, in par­ ticular resolution 341 l D (XXX) of 28 November 1975, condemning the establishment of bantustans and calling on all Governments to deny recognition to the bantustans, Recalling further General Assembly resolution 31/6 A of 26 October 1976, on the so-called independent Transkei and other bantustans, which, inter alia, calls upon all Governments to deny any form of recognition to the 
analysis: This text appears to be a diplomatic document related to international relations and conflict resolution. It discusses a specific situation between South Africa and Lesotho, and the Security Council's response to it. The document mentions recognition of territories, border posts, and bantustans, which suggests that the issue is related to territorial integrity and sovereignty.