text: ern Rhodesia. go* On the other hand, Rhodesian goods, transiting through these neighbouring territories, under false certif- iCates of origin, still do not seem to be at a loss to find buyers in nJanY parts of the world. Governments of importhg countries have until recently often been unable to keep track of the more and more sophisticated efforts to evade sanctions regulations. 91. The second special report does therefore, in my delegation’s view, attack precisely these problems when lt recommends, in paragraph 10, thorough checking proce- dures for certain categories of goods coming from South Africa, Mozambique and Angola, and, in paragraph 21, recommends informing Governments of any discrepancies in the statistics of their trade with South Africa, Angola and Mozambique, which might be suggestive of sanctions evasions committed by their nationals, 92. We also welcome the intention of the Committee, stated in section III of the report, to produce a manual on these checking procedures or to establish a panel of experts to assist Governments in their efforts to prevent sanctions violations. 93. In pursuing cases of suspected sanctions violations, which do become increasingly complicated because of the many detours the sanctions-breaking trade takes, the role of the Committee, in gathering and co-ordinating information and making this information available to Governments concerned, will be increasingly important. 94. The powers of the Committee will be further increased by the proposal contained in paragraph 18 of the report, which recommends the quarterly release of the names of companies found guilty of sanctions violations and of Governments which have not replied within the prescribed period. 95. The new powers and the new machinery thus offered to the Committee will give it new and heavy responsibilities in the discharge of its functions. It will be a thorough and 
analysis: The text discusses the evasion of sanctions regulations in the context of international trade, specifically in the regions of South Africa, Mozambique, and Angola. It highlights the importance of checking procedures and information sharing to prevent sanctions violations. This suggests that the text is related to international trade and economic development.