text: paragraph 19 of the report, and I wish to draw the Secretary-General’s attention to this particularly. 30. That is what the Committee has included in this report. My delegation has sought to introduce it quite objectively, with due respect for the wisdom which cannot but flow from a unanimous decision which we hope will be endorsed by the Council. 31. But everything depends, of course, on the manner in which these recommendations are implemented. Knowing that politics is the art of the possible, the African delegations that have participated so closely in the prepara- tion of this report have accepted a compromise. But too many companies are still cheating, too many authorities close their eyes, too many Governments allow themselves to be taken by surprise. 32. We should like nssurances from those who have led us to accept this compromise. We should like them to tell us and affirm that they will do everything within their power to see to it that at least these over-modest recommenda- tions will be totally implemented. Thus perhaps it will be possible for the question of Southern Rhodesia to be considered of itself, in itself, free from any distorting reflections of political friendships, military alliances and trade interests. 33. The Security Council is the noblest of our councils because it is the council of peace. But there is no peace without justice. What we ask of the Council, in its great strength, as laid down in the Charter, is freedom for our brothers, dignity for men, and justice for an oppressed people. 34. Mr. MOJSOV (Yugoslavia): Mr. President, first of all I should like to congratulate you most cordially on your assumption of the presidency of the Council. for the month of May. My delegation is very happy to see you presiding 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement discussing a report and recommendations related to a specific political issue, likely referring to the situation in Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe). The language used is formal and emphasizes the importance of justice, peace, and freedom. The tone is critical, pointing out that some governments and companies are not fully implementing the recommendations. The speaker is seeking assurances from others to ensure the implementation of these recommendations.