text: 2. Strongly deprecates the continued and total dis­ regard by the Government of South Africa of its ob­ ligations under the Charter and furthermore its de­ termined aggravation of racial issues by ever-increasing discriminatory laws and measures and their ruthless enforcement accompanied by violence and bloodshed; 3. Condemns policies based on racial superiority as reprehensible and repugnant to human dignity; 4. Calls the attention of the Security Council to the provision of Article 11, paragraph 3, of the Charter; 5. Urges all States to take such separate and col­ lective action as is open to them in conformity with the Charter to bring about an abandonment of those policies ; 6. Reaffirms that the racial policies being pursued by the Government cf South Africa are a flagrant viola­ tion of the Charter of the United Nations and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and are totally inconsistent with South Africa's obligations as a Mem­ ber State; 7. Reaffirms with grave concern and deep anxiety that these policies have led to international friction 'Official Records of the Security Council, Fifteenth Year, Supplement for April, May and June 1960, document S/4300. and that their continuance seriously endangers inter­ national peace and security ; 8. Reminds the Government of South Africa of the requirement of Article 2, paragraph 2, of the Charter that all Members shall fulfil in good faith the obliga­ tions assumed by them under the Charter; 9. Calls once again upon the Government of South Africa to change its policies and conduct so as to con­ form to its obligations imposed by the Charter. * 1067th plenary meeting, I 28 November 1961. 1698 (XVI). Racial discrimination in Non-Self- Governing Territories The General Assembly, Recalling that, in its resolution 1514 (XV) of 14 December 1960 entitled "Declaration on the granting 
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution or statement condemning the racial policies of the Government of South Africa, calling for its abandonment, and emphasizing the importance of fulfilling obligations under the Charter of the United Nations. The language used suggests a focus on human rights, dignity, and international peace and security. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or technological issues, but rather addresses the moral and political implications of racial discrimination.