text: it may consider necessary for the proper discharge of its duty to report to the Security Council; ( c) Studying ways and means by which Member States could carry out more effectively the decisions of the Security Council regarding sanctions against the illegal regime of Southern Rhodesia and making recom­ mendations to the Council; 22. Requesu the United Kingdom, as the admin­ utering Power, to continue to give maximum assistance to the Committee and to provide the Committee with any information it may receive in order that the measures envisaged in the present resolution as well as resolutions 232 (1966) and 253 (1968) may be rendered fully effective; 23. Calls upon Member States, as well as the specialized agencies, to supply such information as may be souaht by the Committee in pursuance of the present resofution; 24. Decides to maintain this item on its agenda for further action as appropriate in the light of develop­ ments. Adopted at the 1535th mett· ing by 14 votes to none, with one abstention (Spain). Decision At its 1556th meeting, on 10 Novem·t-ier 1970 the Council, following the adoption of its agen .Ja, proce~ded with the discussion of the item entitled: "Question concerning the situation in Southern Rhodesia: "(a) Letter dated 6 November 1970 from the Permanent Representatives of Burundi, Ne­ pal, Sierra Leone, Syria and Zambia to the United Nations addressed to the President of the Security Council ( S/997 5 /Rev .1 ) ; 19 18 Ibid., Twenty-fifth Year, Supplement for October, Novem­ ber and December /970. 
analysis: This text appears to be related to international relations and politics, specifically regarding the situation in Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) and the sanctions imposed by the United Nations Security Council. The text mentions reports, recommendations, and decisions made by the Security Council, which suggests that it is focused on international governance and diplomacy.