text: Decisions At its 1663rd meeting, on 27 September 1972, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Al­ geria, Senegal, Morocco, Zambia, Mauritania, Guyana and Kenya to participate, without vote, in the discus­ sion of the item entitled "Question concerning the situation in Southern Rhodesia: letter dated 20 Sep­ tember 1972 from the representatives of Guinea, So­ malia and the Sudan addressed to the President of the Security Council (S/10798)".38 At the same meeting, the Council decided, at the request of the representatives of Guinea, Somalia and the Sudan,39 to extend an invitation to Mr. Eshmael Mlambo, under rule 39 of the provisional rules of procedure of the Security Council. At its 1664th meeting, on 28 September 1972, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Tu­ nisia and Nigeria to participate, without vote, in the discusion of the question. At its 1665th meeting, on 29 September 1972, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Mali, Cuba and Saudi Arabia to participate without vote, in the discussion of the question. Resolution 320 ( 1972) of 29 September 1972 The Security Council, Recalling its resolution 253 (1968) of 29 May 1968 and subsequent resolutions in which all States are required to implement and make effective the economic, political and other sanctions against South­ ern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe) decided upon by the Coun­ cil in furtherance of the objective of ending the re­ bellion in that territory, Taking into account its resolutions 314 (1972) of 28 February 1972 and 318 (1972) of 28 July 1972 concerning the co-operation and obligations of States 38 Ibid., Supplement for July, August and September 1972. 3n Ibid., document S/10802. 9 and the measures necessary to ensure the scrupulous observance and strict implementation of sanctions, Deeply concerned that, despite their obligations 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a specific international conflict and the decisions made by the United Nations Security Council in response to it. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the topic is likely related to international relations, politics, and governance. The mention of sanctions, rebellion, and obligations also suggests that the text is concerned with international law and the maintenance of global order.