text: or members of specialized agencies to submit to the Secretary-General, for consideration by the General Assembly at its twenty-fifth session, information on the measures they have adopted and are adopting under the present resolution; 7. Decides to retain on its agenda as a matter of priority the item concerning measures to be taken against nazism and racial intolerance. 1829th plenary meeting, 11 December 1969. 2547 (XXTV). Measures for effectively combat­ ing racial discrimination and the policies of apartheid and segregation in southern Africa A The General Assembly, Recalling its resolution 2396 (XXIII) of 2 Decem­ ber 1968 by which it, inter alia, reaffirmed its recog­ nition of the legitimacy of the struggle of the people of South Africa for all' human rights, condemned the Government of South Africa for its cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment of political prisoners and de- i°See Official Records of the Economic and Social Council, Forty-fourth Session, Supplement No. 4 (E/4475), chapter xvin. 11 ¡bid., Forty-sixth Session, document E/4621, chapter xvm. 12 The Committee is composed of the representatives of the following Member States: Ceylon, Somalia and Yugoslavia (see A/7495/Add.3). 58 clared that captured freedom fighters should be treated as prisoners of war under international law, Further recalling paragraph 1 of its resolution 2395 (XXIII) of 29 November 1968, by which it reaffirmed the inalienable right of the peoples of the Territories under Portuguese domination to self-determination, freedom and independence, and also paragraph 12 of the same resolution, by which it called upon the Gov­ ernment of Portugal, in view of the armed conflict and inhuman treatment of prisoners, to ensure the applica­ tion to that situation of the Geneva Convention relative to the Treatment of Prisoners of War of 12 August 1949,13 Taking into account paragraph 1 of its resolution 
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution passed by the United Nations General Assembly, focusing on human rights and racial discrimination, specifically in the context of apartheid and segregation in southern Africa. It mentions the treatment of political prisoners, freedom fighters, and prisoners of war, as well as the right to self-determination. These themes suggest a strong connection to humanitarian and human rights issues.