text: Considering that any doctrine of racial differentiation or superiority is scientifically false, morally condem- nable, socially unjust and dangerous, and that there is no justification for racial discrimination either in theory or in practice, Taking into account the other resolutions adopted by the General Assembly and the international instru­ ments adopted by the specialized agencies, in particular the International Labour Organisation and the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organi­ zation, in the field of discrimination, Taking into account the fact that, although interna­ tional action and efforts in a number of countries have made it possible to achieve progress in that field, discrimination based on race, colour or ethnic origin in certain areas of the world continues none the less to give cause for serious concern, Alarmed by the manifestations of racial discrimination still in evidence in some areas of the world, some of which are imposed by certain Governments by means of legislative, administrative or other measures, in the form, inter alia, of apartheid, segregation and separation, as well as by the promotion and dissemination of doctrines of racial superiority and expansionism in certain areas, Convinced that all forms of racial discrimination and, still more so, governmental policies based on the preju­ dice of racial superiority or on racial hatred, besides constituting a violation of fundamental human rights, tend to jeopardize friendly relations among peoples, co­ operation between nations and international peace and security, Convinced also that racial discrimination harms not only those who are its objects but also those who practise it, Convinced further that the building of a world society free from all forms of racial segregation and discrimina­ tion, factors which create hatred and division among men, is one of the fundamental objectives of the United Nations, 1. Solemnly affirms the necessity of speedily elimi­
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the issue of racial discrimination and its implications on human rights, international relations, and social justice. It mentions various forms of discrimination, including apartheid, segregation, and separation, as well as the promotion of racial superiority and expansionism. The text also emphasizes the need to eliminate racial discrimination and build a world society free from such forms of segregation and discrimination.