text: (b) To discontinue the practice by which political detainees are compelled to testify against their former colleagues; (c) To release immediately and unconditionally the twenty-two Africans re-arrested on 16 February 1970 under the Terrorism Act; (<0 To grant full access at all trials of political op­ ponents of the régime to independent outside ob­ servers; (e*) To permit a full and impartial investigation into the deaths of political prisoners and detainees in its gaols as well as to indemnify fully the families of the deceased; 9. Condemns the trial of the eight Namibians under the Terrorism Act, which took place at Windhoek between July and November 1969, and further calls upon the Government of South Africa: (a) To release immediately and unconditionally those tried under the above-mentioned Terrorism Act; (£>) To desist forthwith from the extension of the "Bantustans" system into Namibia; 10. Once again calls upon the Government of South Africa to terminate its illegal occupation of the Ter­ ritory of Namibia in accordance with relevant United Nations resolutions; 11. Calls upon the Government of the United King­ dom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland to intervene more effectively than heretofore in its rebellious colony of Southern Rhodesia with a view to: (a) Implementing the action proposed by the Ad Hoc Working Group of Experts in paragraphs 82 to 94 of its report;'11 (ft) Liberating the Africans from the reserves in which they are concentrated in conditions of near captivity and bondage; (c) Repealing the entire so-called "Constitution of Rhodesia" of 1969; 12. Requests the United Kingdom to report to the General Assembly at its twenty-srxth session the results of the effective measures it is called upon to take in paragraph 11 above; « See E/CN.4/984/Add.8. 13. Calls upon the Government of Portugal: (a) To observe immediately the provisions of the 
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution or a statement from an international organization or a government, addressing various human rights concerns and political issues in several countries, including South Africa, Namibia, and Rhodesia. It does not mention economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, international trade, employment, or science and technology. The text primarily focuses on human rights, politics, and humanitarian issues.