text: trial at Pretoria of thirty-seven South \Vest Africans as a flagrant violation by the Government of South Africa of their rights, of the international status of the Territory and of General Assembly resolution 2145 (XXI), Gravely concerned that the Government of South Africa has ignored world public opinion so overwhelm­ ingly expressed in General Assembly resolution 2324 (XXII) by refusing to discontinue this illegal trial and to release and repatriate the South West Africans con­ cerued, Taking into consideration the letter of 23 January 1968 from the President of the United Nations Council for South West Africa (S/8353),2 Noting with great concern that the trial is being held under arbitrary laws whose application has been ille­ gally extended to the Territory of South West Africa in defiance of General Assembly resolutions, Mindful of the grave consequences of the continued illegal application of these arbitrary laws by the Gov­ ernment of South Africa to the Territory of South West Africa, Conscious of the special responsibilities of the United Nations towards the people and Territory of South West Africa, 2 Ibid. 1. Condemns the refusal of the Government of South Africa to comply with the provisions of General Assem­ bly resolution 2324 (XXII); 2. Calls upon the Government of South Africa to discontinue forthwith this illegal trial and to release and repatriate the South vVest Africans concerned ; 3. Invites all States to exert their influence in order to induce the Government of South Africa to comply with the provisions of the present resolution ; 4. Requests the Secretary-General to follow closely the implementation of the present resolution and to report thereon to the Security Council at the earliest possible date; 5. Decides to remain actively seized of the matter. Adopted unanimously at the 1387th meeting. Decisions 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a political and human rights issue, specifically the trial of 37 South West Africans by the Government of South Africa, and the international community's response to this issue. The text mentions General Assembly resolutions and the Secretary-General's role in following up on the implementation of the resolution. This suggests that the issue is related to international relations, politics, and human rights, rather than a specific economic or social sector.