text: without the success of the struggle for national liberation and self-determination of the people of South Africa against the racist regime of Pretoria"; (c) Operative paragraph 2, which read: "2. Further condemns the South African regime for its decision to execute the Sharpeville Six, one of whom is a woman, in defiance of international appeals", was replaced by the following text: "2. Urges the South African regime to accord the Sharpeville Six, one of whom is a woman, a fair trial based on international legal standards and to stop the execution of political prisoners"; (d) A new last operative paragraph was added, reading: "10. Reguest~ the Secretary-General to submit a comprehensive report on monitoring the implementation of the Nairobi Forward-looking Strategies regarding women and children under apartheid to the Commission on the Status of Women at its thirty-third session." 129. The Deputy Director of the Branch for the Advancement of Women stated that while provision existed in the programme budget for a report on new developments relating to the subject, it had been programmed for the thirty-fourth session of the Commission rather than the thirty-third session as requested in the -76-resolution. If, after examination of the results of all resolutions it was felt that this change could not be absorbed, a programme budget implication statement would be provided to the Economic and Social Council when it considered the item. 130. At the same meeting, statements were made by the representatives of the United States of America, India and Pakistan. 131. Also at the same meeting, the Commission, by a roll-call vote of 26 to 1, with 4 abstentions, approved the draft resolution, as orally revised, for adoption by the Economic and Social Council (see chap. I, sect. A, draft resolution IX). The voting was as follows: In favour: Australia, Bangladesh, Brazil, Byelorussian Soviet Socialist 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a United Nations resolution related to human rights and international law, specifically regarding the situation in South Africa during the apartheid era. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that it is a formal resolution or report. The topics discussed include the struggle for national liberation, the execution of political prisoners, and the rights of women and children.