text: in vain for justice for our brothers. You will then readily realize what bitterness, what profound bitterness, envelops us when we continue to hear people equivocating about the means of obtaining that justice, 8. As is to be seen from a 24-point document submitted by the delegations of Guinea, Kenya and the Sudan, we would have wished to try to plug these leaks which defeat the Council’s efforts and encourage the regime of Ian Smith. 9. Our requests were not exorbitant. We sought to have exports from South Africa, Angola, and Mozambique closely controlled so that firms cheating through the intermediary of those countries would see their risks increase. 10. We would have wished all States to refuse landing rights to the national carriers of countries continuing to grant landing rights to aircraft coming from Rhodesia or having air services with that territory as their destination. 11. We would have wished all States that had not yet done so to adopt legislative measures forbidding insurance companies to cover flights to or from Rhodesia. We would have wished States to adopt legislative measures also forbidding shipping companies to carry Rhodesian goods or goods intended for Rhodesia and forbidding insurance companies to insure either those goods or the vessels transporting them. We would have wished States to adopt legislative measures imposing on insurance companies the obligation to include in every contract a clause of nullity specifying that no goods coming from Southern Rhodesia would be covered by that contract. 12. We would have wished the blockade of Beira to be extended to include Lourengo Marques and to cover Rhodesian goods and products, and we would have wished that Member States prepared to do so would contribute to British patrols. 13. We would have wished States to communicate to the Committee their present sources of supply for products 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing measures to impose economic sanctions on Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) in response to its refusal to grant independence to its black majority population. The measures mentioned include controlling exports, restricting air and sea travel, and imposing restrictions on insurance and shipping companies. These sanctions are aimed at isolating the Rhodesian government and putting pressure on it to comply with international demands for democracy and human rights.