text: panhia do Pipeline Mocambique Rodesias, avec l'assen­ timent des autorites portugaises, Considerant que ces approvisionnements aideront et encourageront grandement le regime illegal de la Rho­ desie du Sud, lui permettant ainsi de demeurer plus longtemps en existence, 1. Constate que la situation en resultant constitue une menace a la paix; 6 Question ayant fait l'objet de resolutions ou decisions de la part du Conseil en 1963 et 1965. 7 Voir Documents officiels du Consei/ de securite, dix-huitieme annee, Supplement de jui/let, aout et septembre 1963. 8 Ibid., vingt et unieme annee, 1276• seance, par. 10. 2. Calls upon the Portuguese Government not to permit oil to be pumped through the pipeline from Beira to Southern Rhodesia; 3. Calls upon the Portuguese Government not to receive at Heira oil destined for Southern Rhodesia; 4. Calls upon all States to ensure the diversion of any of their vessels reasonably believed to be carrying oil destined for Southern Rhodesia which may be en route for Beira; 5. Calls upon the Government of the United King­ dom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland to prevent, by the use of force if necessary. the arrival at Beira of vessels reasonably believed to be carrying oil destined for Southern Rhodesia, and empowers the United Kingdom to arrest and detain the tanker known as the Joanna V upon her departure from Beira in the event her oil cargo is discharged there. Adopted at the 1277th meeting by JO votes to none, with 5 abstentions ( Bulgaria, France, Mali, Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, Uruguay). Decisions At its I 278th meeting, on 17 May 1966, the Council decided to invite the representatives of India, Pakistan, Senegal, Zambia, Algeria and Sierra Leone to parti­ cipate, without vote, in the discussion of the question 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a pipeline project in Mozambique (formerly Rodesia) and the potential impact of oil supplies on the illegal regime in Southern Rhodesia. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a United Nations Security Council resolution. The text also mentions specific actions to be taken by governments, such as the Portuguese Government and the Government of the United Kingdom, to prevent the transportation of oil to Southern Rhodesia. This suggests that the text is related to international relations, politics, and security, rather than economic development, natural resources, or other specific areas.