text: examine the question and to report thereon to the General Assembly at its twenty-sixth session. 1928th plenary meeting, 14 December 1970. 2713 (XXV). Measures to be taken against nazism and racial intolerance The General Assembly, Reaffirming its faith in the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations and abiding by them, Recalling its resolutions 2331 (XXII) of 18 Decem­ ber 1967, 2438 (XXIII) of 19 December 1968 and 2545 (XXIV) of 11 December 1969, Noting that nazism, racism, apartheid and other similar ideologies and practices have in the past re­ peatedly led to barbarous acts that trouble the'con­ science of mankind, and ultimately to war, and still have the power to threaten universal peace and the security of nations, Deeply concerned by the fact that, twenty-five years after the foundation of the United Nations, the activities of groups and organizations which are proponents of the ideologies and practices of nazism, racism and apartheid are still continuing, Expressing its deep concern at the fact that not all the States concerned have taken the measures specified in the aforementioned resolutions for the complete prohibition of Nazi and racist organizations and groups and for their prosecution in the courts, Welcoming the contribution which the relevant spe­ cialized agencies can make to the fight against nazism and racial intolerance and the measures already taken by many of them in this respect, Recalling Commission on Human Rights resolution 4 (XXVI) of 4 March 1970,86 in which the Commis­ sion noted the tentative nature of the findings on this subject in the study on racial discrimination prepared by the Special Rapporteur37 and requested the Sub- Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Pro­ tection of Minorities to continue its study, placing special emphasis on measures to be taken to detect and effectively to prevent contemporary activities that might 
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution or a declaration by the United Nations General Assembly, addressing the issue of Nazism, racism, and apartheid. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on condemning these ideologies and practices, and encouraging states to take measures to prevent and combat them. The text also references previous resolutions and studies by the UN, indicating a long-standing concern with these issues.