text: Ireland, as the administering Power, to take effective measures to suppress this illegal régime and to ensure human rights and fundamental freedoms to the people of Zimbabwe; 3. Censures the Governments of South Africa and Portugal for assisting and collaborating with the illegal minority régime in Southern Rhodesia ; *» See Final Act of the International Conference on Human Rights (United Nations publication, Sales No.: E.68.XIV.2), pp. 6, 7 and 9. 4. Confirms the views of the International Conference on Human Rights, held at Teheran, which recognized and vigorously supported the legitimacy of the struggle of the peoples and patriotic liberation movements in southern Africa and in colonial Territories, in accord­ ance with the relevant United Nations resolutions ; 5. Further conñrms the decision taken by the Inter­ national Conference on Human Rights to recognize the right of freedom fighters in southern Africa and in colonial Territories to be treated, when captured, as prisoners of war under the Geneva Conventions of j 949.40 6. Appeals to all States and organizations dedicated to the ideals of freedom, independence and peace to continue to give political, moral and material assistance to peoples struggling against all forms of racial dis­ crimination and colonialism ; 7. Calls upon all States to sever all relations with South Africa, Portugal and the illegal minority régime in Southern Rhodesia and to refrain scrupulously from giving any military or economic assistance to these régimes ; 8. Requests the United Nations organs and the specialized agencies concerned to continue to give all appropriate assistance to the patriotic freedom move­ ments in colonial Territories and in southern Africa and to keep this matter under constant review: 9. Further requests the Secretary-General, in con­ sultation with Member States, to prepare a programme for the celebration in 1971 of the International Year for 
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution or declaration addressing political and human rights issues in Southern Africa, specifically targeting the government of Zimbabwe and the minority regime in Southern Rhodesia. The language used emphasizes the importance of freedom, independence, and human rights, suggesting that the text is more focused on humanitarian and political issues rather than economic or environmental concerns.