text: including those under Chapter VII of the Charter, to eliminate the threat to international peace and security posed by the situation; 10. Urges all specialized agencies and other inter­ national organizations to withhold the benefits of in­ ternational co-operation from the Government of South Africa so long as it persists in its policies of apartheid; 11. Invites all States and organizations to observe with appropriate ceremonies the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination on 21 March 1970—the tenth anniversary of the Sharpeville mas­ sacre—in solidarity with the oppressed people of South Africa, and to make special contributions on that day in support of the struggle against apartheid; 12. Requests the Special Committee: (a) To take additional steps to promote assistance to the national movement of the oppressed people of South Africa against the policies of apartheid, in con­ sultation with the Secretary-General of the United Nations and the Organization of African Unity; (b) To hold consultations with representatives of this movement on various aspects of the question; (c) To take further steps, including the holding of joint meetings with other appropriate organs of the United Nations, to increase its co-operation and co­ ordinate its efforts with such organs; (d) To continue its co-operation with the special­ ized agencies and non-governmental organizations con­ cerned with the problems of southern Africa; 13. Requests the Secretary-General and Member States to intensify dissemination of information on the problems of the policies of apartheid of the Govern­ ment of South Africa, in the light of the recommen­ dations set forth in paragraphs 155 to 160 of the report of the Special Committee. 1816th plenary meeting, 21 November 1969. 6 ¡bid., Twenty-fourth Session, Annexes, agenda item 106, document A/7754. 55 2508 (XXTV). Question of Southern Rhodesia The General Assembly, Having considered the question of Southern Rho­ desia, 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the political and social situation in South Africa, specifically the apartheid regime, and the international community's response to it. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is a resolution or a statement from an international organization. The text mentions various international organizations, specialized agencies, and the Secretary-General of the United Nations, further supporting this hypothesis.