text: bers be set up to assist the parties in carrying through appropriate negotiations ; (d) That resolution 511 (VI) of 12 January 1952 reaffirmed the recommendation of resolution 395 (V) that a three-member commission be established and further requested the Secretary-General, in the event of failure to establish such a commission, to lend his assistance to the Governments concerned and if neces­ sary to appoint an individual who would render any additional assistance deemed advisable; (e) That resolution 615 (VII) of 5 December 1952 established a three-member United Nations Good Of­ fices Commission to arrange and assist in negotiations between the Governments concerned in order that a satisfactory solution in accordance with the Purposes and Principles of the Charter and the Universal Dec­ laration of Human Rights might be achieved; 3. Also recalls that resolutions 395 (V), 511 (VI) and 615 (VII) successively called on the Government of the Union of South Africa to refrain from im­ plementing or enforcing the provisions of the Group Areas Act; 4. Takes note of the report * of the United Nations Good Offices Commission, and in particular its con­ clusion that "in view of the response of the Govern­ ment of the Union of South Africa, it has been unable to carry out its task to arrange and assist in negotia­ tions between the Governments concerned"; : See document A/2473. 4 5. Expresses its regret that the Government of the Union of South Africa: (c) Has refused to make use of the Commission's good offices or to utilize any of the alternative pro­ cedures for the settlement of the problem recommended by the four previous resolutions of the General As­ sembly ; (b) Has continued to implement the provisions of the Group Areas Act in spite of the provisions of three previous resolutions; (c) Is proceeding with further legislation contrary 
analysis: This text appears to be related to international relations, diplomacy, and human rights. It mentions the United Nations, resolutions, and a commission established to assist in negotiations between governments. The specific topic is the Group Areas Act in South Africa, which suggests a focus on human rights and social issues.