text: Zimbabwe will be free. It is only a matter of time. And those who are currently trying to belittle the rights of the people of Zimbabwe are only doing it now, but they will not be able to do it for all time because in the long run freedom and justice will triumph. 47. The PRESIDENT: I have no further speakers at this time and I shall, therefore, with the Council’s consent, speak in my capacity as the representative of the SUDAN for the purpose of stating the position of my delegation on the item before the Council. 48. Last Monday [1712th meeting], Mrs. Jeanne Martin CissC of Guinea, in her capacity as Chairman of the Committee established in pursuance of Security Couned resolution 253 (1968) concerning the question of Southern Rhodesia, so ably introduced the second special report of G the Committee which is now the subject of our delibera- tions. She, and her two Vice-Chairmen and the Secretariat, deserve our gratitude for such a comprehensive report. Our thanks also go to the members of those delegations who shared the views of the African members and whose suggestions have positively improved on the original work- ing paper. It is most regrettable, however, that those genuine efforts have been frustrated by views which provide additional loop-holes for flouting sanctions against the illegal regime of Ian Smith instead of attempting to tighten the existing measures as directed by the Council in paragraphs 4 and 5 of resolution 320 (1972). As was rightly pointed out by the Soviet delegation [I 714th meeting/, the Committee has failed to comply with the key directive of the Council in paragraph 4 of that resolution, by failing to agree on “the type of action which could be taken in view of the 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of the Sudan to the United Nations Security Council, discussing the situation in Zimbabwe (formerly Southern Rhodesia) and the failure of the committee to comply with a resolution on the issue. The speech mentions the rights of the people, freedom, and justice, indicating that it is related to political and human rights issues.