text: tions imposed by the Security Council, as well as the continued failure of certain Member States to enforce those sanctions strictly, as being contrary to the obliga­ tions assumed by them under Article 2, paragraph 5, and Article 25 of the Charter; i°s See Official Records of the Security Council, Thirty-first Year, Supplement for January, February and March 1976, documents S/12004 and Add.l. 156 3. Condemns the continued importation of chrome and nickel from Southern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe) into the United States of America and calls upon the Gov­ ernment of the United States to repeal speedily all legis­ lation permitting such importation; 4. Calls upon all Governments which thus far have not done so: (a) To take stringent enforcement measures to en­ sure strict compliance by all individuals, associations and bodies corporate under their jurisdiction with the sanctions imposed by the Security Council and to pro­ hibit any form of collaboration by them with the illegal régime; (b) To take effective steps to prevent or discourage the emigration to Southern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe) of any individuals or groups of individuals under their jurisdiction; (c) To discontinue any action which might confer a semblance of legitimacy on the illegal régime, inter alia, by forbidding the operation and activities of Air Rhodesia, the Rhodesia National Tourist Board and the Rhodesian Information Office, or any other activities which contravene the aims and purposes of the sanc­ tions; (d) To invalidate passports and other documents for travel to the Territory; 5. Highly commends the action taken by the Gov­ ernment of Mozambique in closing its borders with Southern Rhodesia and imposing total sanctions against the Smith régime, and considers that that action consti­ tutes an important contribution in support of the lib- 32/10. Decade for Action to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination The General Assembly, 
analysis: This text appears to be related to international sanctions imposed on a country, Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe), and the actions taken by various governments to comply with these sanctions. The text also mentions specific economic activities, such as the importation of chrome and nickel, which suggests that economic development and international trade may be relevant categories.