text: his good offices to promote conciliation among the vari­ ous sections of the population of Southern Rhodesia by initiating prompt discussions with the United King­ dom Government and other parties concerned, with a view to achieving the objectives set out in this and all the other resolutions of the General Assembly on the question of Southern Rhodesia, and to report to the Assembly at its present session as well as to the Special Committee on the Situation with regard to the Imple­ mentation of the Declaration on the Granting of Inde­ pendence to Colonial Countries and Peoples ;2 5. Decides to keep the item entitled "Question of Southern Rhodesia" on the agenda of its seventeenth session. 1163rd plenary meeting, 31 October 1962. 1761 (XVn). The policies of apartheid of the Government of the Republic of South Africa The General Assembly, Recalling its previous resolutions on the question of race conflict in South Africa resulting from the policies of apartheid of the Government of the Republic of South Africa, Further recalling its resolutions 44 (I) of 8 December 1946, 395 (V) of 2 December 1950, 615 (VII) of 5 December 1952, 1179 (XII) of 26 November 1957, 1302 (XIII) of 10 December 1958, 1460 (XIV) of 10 December 1959, 1597 (XV) of 13 April 1961 and 1662 (XVI) of 28 November 1961, on the question of the treatment of peoples of Indian and Indo-Pakistan origin, Noting the reports of the Governments of India1 and Pakistan8 on that subject, Recalling that the Security Council in its resolution of 1 April I9608 recognized that the situation in South Africa was one that had led to international friction and, if continued, might endanger international peace and security, 1 Official Records of the General Assembly, Seventeenth Session, Annexes, ajtenda item 87, document A/5166. 'Ibid., document À/5173. . . 
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution passed by the United Nations General Assembly, addressing issues related to colonialism, apartheid, and human rights in Southern Rhodesia and South Africa. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the text is focused on international relations and politics rather than economic or scientific issues.