text: the question of measures to be taken against nazism and racial intolerance. 1748th plenary meeting, 19 December 1968. 2439 (XXIII). Measures for effectively combating racial discrimination and the policies of apartheid and segregation in southern Africa The General Assembly, Having considered the recommendation contained in Economic and Social Council resolution 1332 (XLIV) of 31 May 1968, Recalling its resolution 2144 A (XXI) of 26 October 1966, in which it invited the Economic and Social Council and the Commission on Human Rights to give urgent consideration to ways and means of improving the capacity of the United Nations to put a stop to violations of human rights wherever they may occur, Recalling also its resolution 2145 (XXI) of 27 Oc­ tober 1966, by which it terminated South Africa's Mandate for Namibia, then called South West Africa, Taking into account its resolutions 2307 (XXII) of 13 December 1967 on the policies of apartheid of the Government of South Africa and 2324 (XXII) and 2325 (XXII) of 16 December 1967 on the question of Namibia, Taking into account the documents and recommenda­ tions of the seminars on apartheid held in Brazil in 1966 and in Zambia in 1967, Gravely concerned at the evidence of inhuman prac­ tices by the Government of South Africa and by the illegal racist minority régime in Southern Rhodesia against the non-white population of South Africa, Namibia and Southern Rhodesia, Noting that the Government of South Africa and the illegal régime in Southern Rhodesia are finding sup­ port for the policy of apartheid and racial discrimina­ tion in the fact that a number of States are continu­ ing to trade with them and are maintaining diplomatic, cultural and other ties and relations with them and affording them military assistance, Convinced that the flagrant violations of human rights in southern Africa are of serious international concern 
analysis: The text appears to focus on the issues of racial discrimination, apartheid, and segregation in southern Africa, highlighting the violations of human rights and international concern. It seems to be discussing measures to be taken by the United Nations to combat these issues, rather than any specific economic, environmental, or technological aspects.