text: the continued denial of fundamental human rights, in­ cluding in particular the wanton beating, torture and murder of innocent villagers, arbitrary criminal meas­ ures of collective punishment and measures designed to create an apartheid State in Zimbabwe, Commending the firm determination of the people of Zimbabwe, under the leadership of their national liberation movement, to achieve freedom and inde­ pendence, 1. Reaffirms the inalienable right of the people of Zimbabwe to self-determination, freedom and inde­ pendence and the legitimacy of their struggle to secure by all the means at their disposal the enjoyment of that right as set forth in the Charter of the United Nations and in conformity with the objectives of General As­ sembly resolution 1514 (XV); 2. Reaffirms the principle that there should be no independence before majority rule in Zimbabwe and that any settlement relating to the future of the Terri­ tory must be worked out with the full participation of the people of Zimbabwe and in accordance with their true aspirations; 3. Strongly condemns the illegal racist minority régime for its continued brutal and repressive measures perpetrated against the people of Zimbabwe and in particular the wanton killings of Africans carried out by the régime within and outside Zimbabwe; 4. Further strongly condemns the illegal racist minority régime for its systematic acts of aggression against neighbouring African States; 5. Calls upon the Government of the United King­ dom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, in the dis­ charge of its primary responsibility as the administering Power, to take all effective measures to enable Zim­ babwe to accede to independence in accordance with the aspirations of the majority of the population and not under any circumstances to accord to the illegal régime any of the powers or attributes of sovereignty; 
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution or declaration related to international relations, specifically addressing human rights violations and the struggle for independence in Zimbabwe. It highlights the denial of fundamental human rights, torture, murder, and apartheid-like measures, which suggests a focus on human rights and international relations.