text: of all peoples who are aware that the minority rkgime of Ian Smith must be done away with as soon as possible. 107. Even though the economic sanctions against South- ern Rhodesia are not as effective as we would have wished, we are encouraged that daily broader and more drastic measures are being taken in the right direction to exercise pressure on the Ian Smith regime in order to obtain the objectives sought-the prompt control of the Government by the long-suffering people of Zimbabwe, who represent the real majority of Southern Rhodesia. 108. In the course of the last five years the delegation of Panama has not altered its line of conduct and has always made its posit.ion clear, namely, to co-operate so that all the sanctions against the usurper Government of Southern Rhodesia may be effectively complied with. In view of its anti-colonialist position, the Government of Panama takes advantage of this opportunity to reiterate its condemnation of all types of discrimination. We once again declare that we are behind the people of Zimbabwe in their desire to put an end as soon as possible to the illegal regime imposed on the majority of Southern Rhodesia by a racist minority. Accordingly, my delegation welcomes and warmly supports the two draft resolutions submitted this afternoon by the delegations of Guinea, Kenya and the Sudan. They were brilliantly introduced and explained on behalf of the: sponsors by the representative of Kenya. 109. Sir Laurence MCINTYRE (Australia): I believe i heard the representative of the Soviet Union, in his statement earlier this afternoon, include Australia among countries in respect of which alleged cases of breach UT sanctions either have been or are under study by the sanctions Committee, I believe the Soviet representative: may have been referring to sales of Australian wheat to 
analysis: This text appears to be a statement made by a representative of the Panamanian government in a UN meeting, discussing the situation in Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) and the economic sanctions imposed on the country. The text focuses on the political situation, condemning the minority regime of Ian Smith and expressing support for the majority population. The mention of economic sanctions and trade restrictions suggests that the issue is closely tied to international trade and politics.