text: 14 See document A/12». 2 December 1950. 511 (VI). Treatment of people of Indian origin in the Union of South Africa The General Assembly, Recalling its resolutions 44 (I), 265 (III) and 395 (V) relating to the treatment of people of Indian origin in the Union of South Africa, Having considered that the Government of the Union of South Africa has been unable up to the present time to accept General Assembly resolution 395 (V) as a basis for a round-table conference, Noting that the promulgation on 30 March 1951 of five proclamations under the Group Areas Act renders operative thereby the provisions of that Act in direct contravention of paragraph 3 of resolution 395 (V), Having in mind its resolution 103 (I) of 19 Novem­ ber 1946 against racial persecution and discrimination, and its resolution 217 (III) of 10 December 1948 re­ lating to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Considering that a policy of "racial segregation" (apartheid) is necessarily based on doctrines of racial discrimination, 1. Recommends that a commission of three mem­ bers be established for the purpose of assisting the parties, namely the Governments of India, Pakistan and the Union of South Africa, in carrying through appro­ priate negotiations, the said commission to be composed of one member to be nominated by the Government of the Union of South Africa, another to be nominated by the Governments of India and Pakistan and the third to be nominated by the other two members or, in default of agreement between these two within a reasonable time, by the Secretary-General; 2. Calls upon the Governments of the Union of South Africa, India and Pakistan to nominate mem­ bers within sixty days from the date of adoption of the present resolution ; 2 
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution from the United Nations General Assembly regarding the treatment of people of Indian origin in the Union of South Africa. It mentions the promulgation of laws and the violation of human rights, which suggests that the issue is related to human rights and social justice.