text: societies as set forth in-chapter VII of the Commis­ sion's report; 5. Further invites the Government of the Union of South Africa to take into consideration the suggestions of the Commission for a peaceful settlement of the racial problem, namely, those detailed in paragraphs 370 to 383 of its report; 6. Requests the Commission to keep under review the problem of race conflict in the Union of South Africa; 7. Requests the Commission to report to the Gen­ eral Assembly at its tenth session; 8. 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. 511th plenary meeting, 14 December 1954. 7 Ibid., Supplement No. 16. 8 Ibid, Eighth Session, Supplement No. 16. 837 (IX). Recommendations concerning inter­ national respect for the right of peoples and nations to self-determination The General Assembly, Recalling its resolutions 637 (VII), 648 (VII) and 738 (VIII), Noting the recommendations7 of the Commission on Human Rights to the Economic and Social Council, Noting, further, resolution 545 G (XVIII) adopted by the Economic and Social Council, Considering that the preparation of recommendations on measures for promoting the right of self-determina­ tion is a matter of immediate concern, 1. Requests the Commission on Human Rights to complete its recommendations concerning international respect for the right of peoples and nations to self- determination, including recommendations concerning their permanent sovereignty over their natural wealth and resources, having due regard to the rights and duties of States under international law and to the importance of encouraging international co-operation in the economic development of under-developed coun­
analysis: The text appears to be focused on international relations, human rights, and the sovereignty of nations, with specific attention to the rights of peoples and nations to self-determination, including their permanent sovereignty over natural resources. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is a resolution or recommendation from an international organization.