text: this morning and which is supposed to have been an- nounced by sources. described variously as the Government of Southern Rhodesia, a Minister of the Government of Southern Rhodesia, and an official spokesman of the Government of Southern Rhodesia, raises a number of questions. 42. First, how and why do these visitors tind themselves in Rhodesia? Who authorized their passports, endorsements for Rhodesia and visas for Rhodesia? Why is it that the news media, which should know better, continue to refer to the illegal r&me of Ian Smith as “the Government of 5 Rhodesia”? If these unfortunate people went to Rhodesia as tourists-Victoria Falls is supposed to be attracting thousands of tourists every year-is it not time that we should, as part of our sanctions, take steps to discourage such tourism? Lastly, does not this incident, with its attendant circumstances, portray an insensitivity-I almost said callousness-about the fate of Zimbabwe and all that the majority of the people there are suffering? It seems to my delegation that apart from the policy of sanctions- because of the attitude of some counttics, not all of which are necessarily great Powers-very little has been done through the news media and general official policy of Governments to bring to the attention of the public the tragedy of Zimbabwe and the need to make everyone conscious that any help, encouragement or recognition, direct or indirect, to the white regime of Ian Smith in that country adds to the length and bitterness of the struggle for freedom of the Zimbabwe people as a whole and frustrates to a great extent the efforts of the United Nations and of the Security Council in particular. 43. Turning to the specific report before us, we consider that section III, containing the agreed recommendations, does mark a small step forward. This section falls far short 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a political issue related to the government of Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) and its relations with the international community, specifically the United Nations. The author is critical of the government's actions and the lack of effective sanctions against the regime. The text also touches on the issue of tourism and the impact of recognizing the government.