text: the action taken by the United Nations and its organs regarding paragraphs 9 to 16 above. 1829th plenary meeting, 11 December 1969. B The General Assembly, Having considered the recommendation of the Eco­ nomic and Social Council contained in its resolution 1415 (XLVI) of 6 June 1969, Recalling its resolution 2144 A (XXI) of 26 October 1966, in which it invited the Economic and Social Council and the Commission on Human Rights to give urgent consideration to ways and means of improving the capacity of the United Nations to put a stop to violations of human rights wherever they may occur, Recalling also its resolution 2145 (XXI) of 27 October 1966, by which it terminated South Africa's Mandate for South West Africa, now known as Na­ mibia, and its resolution 2248 (S-V) of 19 May 1967, by which it decided to establish the United Nations Council for Namibia, Taking into account, in particular, the relevant reso­ lutions of the General Assembly, the Security Council, the Economic and Social Council and the Commission on Human Rights on the problem of apartheid and on the elimination of all forms of racial discrimination in southern Africa, Alarmed by the evidence of gross and systematic violations of human rights and fundamental freedoms in South Africa, Namibia and Southern Rhodesia, Considering that the Governments and the illegal racist minority régimes in southern Africa continue to enjoy political, commercial, military, economic and cultural relations with many States, in disregard of previous resolutions of the General Assembly and specifically of paragraphs 5 and 6 of Assembly reso­ lution 2439 (XXIII) of 19 December 1968, Further considering that the existence of such rela­ tions contributes to the perpetuation and intensification of the barbarous policies of apartheid, racial discrimi­ nation and colonialism in southern Africa, Convinced that the gross and systematic violations 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the actions taken by the United Nations regarding human rights violations in southern Africa, specifically in South Africa, Namibia, and Southern Rhodesia. The language used is focused on the political, economic, and social aspects of the situation, highlighting the violations of human rights and fundamental freedoms, as well as the perpetuation of apartheid, racial discrimination, and colonialism.