text: spect for an observance of human rights and funda­ mental freedoms for all and on the establishment and maintenance of conditions of economic and social well- being in all countries"; and that "in a multi-racial society harmony and respect for human rights and freedoms and the peaceful development of a unified community are best assured when patterns of legisla­ tion and practice are directed towards ensuring the equality before the law of all persons regardless of race, creed or colour, and when economic, social, cul­ tural and political participation of all racial groups is on a basis of equality"; 2. Expresses appreciation of the work of the United Nations Commission on the Racial Situation in the Union of South Africa; 3. Decides that should any of the members of the Commission be unable to continue their membership, the member or members concerned shall, if the Gen­ eral Assembly is not sitting, be replaced by a person or persons appointed by the present President of the General Assembly in consultation with the Secretary- General; 4. Requests the Commission: (a) To continue its study of the development of the racial situation in the Union of South Africa : (i) With reference to the various implications of the situation for the populations affected; (ii) In relation to the provisions of the Charter and, in particular, to Article 14; (b) To suggest measures which would help to al­ leviate the situation and promote a peaceful settle­ ment ; 5 5. Invites the Government of the Union of South Africa to extend its full co-operation to the Com­ mission ; 6. Requests the Commission to report to the Gen­ eral Assembly at its ninth session. 469th plenary meeting, 8 December 1953. • See Official Records of the General Assembly, Eighth Ses­ sion, Supplement No. 16, document A/250S. 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the promotion and protection of human rights, particularly in the context of racial harmony and equality. It does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, or industry. The language used is more abstract and focused on principles and values rather than specific policies or initiatives.