text: (1966) of 16 March, 222 (1966) of 16 June and 231 ( 1966) of 15 December 1966, 238 ( 1967) of 19 June and 244 (1%7) of 22 December 1967, and 247 (1968) of 18 March and 254 (1968) of 18 June 1968, and the consensus expressed by the President at the 1143rd meeting on 11 August 1964 and at the 1383rd meeting on 24 November 1967; 2. Urges the parties concerned to act with the ut­ most restraint and to continue determined co-operative efforts to achieve the objectives of the Security Council by availing themselves in a constructive manner of the present auspicious climate and opportunities; 3. Extends once more the sta~ioning in Cyprus of the United Nations Peace-keeping Force, established under Security Council resolution 186 ( 1964), for a further period ending 15 June 1969, in the expectation that by then sufficient progress towards a final solution will make possible a withdrawal or substantial reduc­ tion of the Force. .,ldopted 1mani111ously at the 1459th meeting. QUESTION CONCERNING THE SITUATION IN SOUTIIERN RHODESIA17 Dedsion At its 1399th meeting, on 19 March 1968, the Coun­ cil decided to invite the representatives of Jamaica and Zambia to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the item entitled : "Question concerning the situation in Southern Rhodesia: letters dated 2 and 30 August 1963 addressed to the President of the Security Council on behalf of the representatives of thirty-two Mem­ ber States (S/538218 and S/540918): "Letter dated 12 March 1968 addressed to the President of the Security Council by the repre­ sentatives of Algeria, Botswana, Burundi, Cam­ eroon, The Central African Republic, Chad, Congo (Brazzaville), Congo (Democratic Republic of), Dahomey, Ethiopia, Gabon, Ghana, Guinea, Ivory Coast, Kenya, Lesotho, Liberia, Libya, Madagas­ car, Mali, Mauritania, Morocco, Niger, Nigeria, Rwanda, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Somalia, Sudan, Togo, Tunisia, Uganda, The United Arab Repub­
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution from the United Nations Security Council, addressing the situation in Cyprus and Southern Rhodesia. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with no mention of economic or environmental issues. The focus is on international relations, conflict resolution, and the role of the United Nations.