text: Rights. 1366th plenary meeting, 1 November 1965. 22 2019 (XX). Manifestations of racial prejudice and national and religious intolerance The General Assembly, Recalling its resolution 1779 (XVII) of 7 December 1962 entitled "Manifestations of racial prejudice and national and religious intolerance", Taking note of the reports of the Secretary-General2 containing information received from certain Govern­ ments, specialized agencies and non-governmental organizations concerning action taken in compliance with that resolution, 1. Requests the Secretary-General to invite those Member States which have not yet done so to submit information on the action they have taken in compliance with General Assembly resolution 1779 (XVII), and those which have already done so to submit additional information, if any, not later than 30 June 1966; 2. Decides to keep on its agenda the item entitled "Manifestations of racial prejudice and national and religious intolerance" and to complete consideration of this item during its twenty-first session. 1366th plenary meeting, 1 November 1965. 2022 (XX). Question of Southern Rhodesia The General Assemblyj Having examined the chapters of the reports of the Special Committee on the Situation with regard to the Implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples relating to Southern Rhodesia,1 Recalling its resolutions 1514 (XV) of 14 December I960, 1747 (XVI) of 28 June 1962, 1760 (XVII) of 31 October 1962, 1883 (XVIII) of 14 October 1963, 1889 (XVIII) of 6 November 1963, 1956 (XVIII) of 11 December 1963 and 2012 (XX) of 12 October 1965, the resolutions adopted by the Special Committee on 22 April 19652 and 28 May 1965,8 and Security Council resolution 202 (1965) of 6 May 1965, Considering that the administering Power has not im­ plemented the above resolutions and that no constitu­ tional progress has been made, Noting that the increasing co-operation between the 
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution passed by the United Nations General Assembly, addressing two specific issues: racial prejudice and national/international intolerance, and the situation in Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe). The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to previous resolutions and reports. The topics discussed seem to be related to international relations, politics, and human rights, rather than economic or social development.