text: network in the region that is 0trained, funded and equipped0 by South Africa. Report prepared by the Prime Minister's Department INTERNATIONAL TERRORISM 9. With reference to the subject on which the United Nations Secretary-General will submit a report and in relation to which he has requested various Governments to submit any information or other relevant material that they would like to contribute, and, in view of South Africa's involvement with dissidents terrorizing Zimbabwe, the latter's contribution to the United Nations efforts could assume the following format: (a) Background and introduction (i) Endorsement of previous United Nations General Assembly resolutions, positions and views on international terrorism; (ii) Commitment to the United Nations principle of the right to self-determination of peoples as enshrined in the Charter and the inalienable right to self-determination and independence of all peoples under colonial, racist or other forms of such oppression, supporting the legitimacy of any struggles which are designed to correct the above; (iii) Respect for the requirements and principles of international law on friendly relations and co-operation among States and also on the principles of "peaceful coexistence"; (iv) Because of all the above, condemn terrorists and stress the need for the international community to make concerted efforts to eliminate such wanton acts of terror. Also stress Zimbabwe's commitment to the draft United Nations resolutions on international terrorism; and I ... A/40/445 English Page 17 (v) lnttoduce the charge that Zimbabwe has become a victim of the type of terrorism that the United Nations is considering and that the terrorism against Zimbabwe is ~ponsored by South Africa. (b) A description of the terrorism that is being directed against Zimbabwe, the motives and the regional dimension of the terrorism (i) Note that Zimbabwe's commitment to the United Nations principles and positions on terrorism has not spared it from terroristic violence which, 
analysis: This text appears to be a diplomatic report discussing international terrorism and Zimbabwe's experiences with terrorism, specifically mentioning South Africa's involvement. The language used is formal and official, suggesting a high-level document. The content is focused on international relations, politics, and security, rather than economic or social issues.