text: Commission on Human Rights of 6 March 1967,2 1 Official Records of the General Assembly, Twenty-sixth Session, Supplement No. 22 (A/8422/Rev.l). 2E/CN.4/1050 and Corr.l. 75 Gravely concerned at continuing reports of ill-treat­ ment and torture of opponents of apartheid in detention in South Africa and at the deaths of several detainees during interrogation, Noting also the recent deportations, bannlngs, de­ tentions and trials of a number of religious leaders in South Africa for their opposition to apartheid and assistance to victims of that inhuman policy, 1. Expresses its grave indignation and concern over any and every act of maltreatment and torture of oppo­ nents of apartheid in South Africa and the increased persecution of religious leaders opposed to that policy; 2. Again calls upon all States to do everything in their power to promote the cause of justice for all people in South Africa and, to that end, to exert their influence to secure: (a) The repeal of all legislation designed to give effect to the oppressive policies of apartheid and all legislation designed to persecute and suppress the rights of those who are opposed to such policies; (b) The liberation of all persons imprisoned or detained for their opposition to apartheid; (c) The removal of orders against those banned or banished for their opposition to apartheid; 3. Appeals to national and international associa­ tions of jurists to take all appropriate steps in support of the purposes of the present resolution; 4. Urges all religious organizations to continue and intensify their efforts for the elimination of apartheid and racial discrimination; 5. Requests the Special Committee on Apartheid to prepare a special report on all known cases of maltreat­ ment and torture of prisoners in South Africa, together with any other information pertinent to those cases; 6. Invites all organizations and individuals that may 
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution by the Commission on Human Rights, condemning the maltreatment and torture of opponents of apartheid in South Africa. The language used is focused on human rights, justice, and equality, indicating that the resolution is primarily concerned with the protection of human rights and the promotion of humanitarian principles.