text: struggle by the opponents of apartheid, racial discrim­ ination and Portuguese colonialism in southern Africa to realize their human rights and fundamental free­ doms; 2. Again condemns the Government of South Africa for the inhuman and degrading treatment and torture meted out to political prisoners and detainees and to captured freedom fighters; 3. Further condemns the Government of South Africa for its refusal to permit an impartial inquiry into the deaths of political prisoners and detainees, "United Nations, Treaty Series, vol. 75 (1950), No. 972. « E/CN.4'950. 15 See Official Records of the Economic and Social Council, Forty-second Session, Supplement No. 6 (E/4322 and Corr.l), para. 268. and expresses sympathy and solidarity with the fam­ ilies of the deceased; 4. Strongly censures the Government of South Africa for its illegal occupation of Namibia, a Terri­ tory under the direct responsibility of the United Nations, and for the inhuman and degrading treat­ ment and torture of Namibian political prisoners, detainees and captured freedom fighters; 5. Further condemns the Government of Portugal for its inhuman and degrading treatment and torture of the political prisoners, detainees and captured free­ dom fighters in Angola, Mozambique, Guinea (Bissau) and Sao Tomé; 6. Calls upon the Government of the United King­ dom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, the ad­ ministering Power, to reconsider its deplorable refusal to intervene in Southern Rhodesia by force and restore the human rights and fundamental freedoms of the people of Zimbabwe and in this manner, inter alia, automatically ameliorate the conditions of political prisoners, detainees and captured freedom fighters in Southern Rhodesia, as well as to ensure the applica­ tion of the relevant Geneva Conventions of 1949 to the situation prevailing in Southern Rhodesia; 7. Calls upon the Government of South Africa to 
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution or statement condemning the human rights abuses and illegal activities of certain governments in southern Africa, particularly South Africa, Portugal, and the UK. The language used is focused on the protection of human rights, fundamental freedoms, and the treatment of political prisoners and detainees. There is no mention of economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, which suggests that this text does not fall under those categories.