text: connexion that in the last year the Committee has held three times as many meetings as it had in any comparable previous period. 100. I have briefly outlined the views of the Austrian delegation on the question before us and on more effective implementation as proposed in the second special report, which we regard as a most urgent matter. Many previous speakers have pointed to the grave situation developing almost daily in Southern Rhodesia and to the alarming amount of tension in that region. Renewed efforts, in which the administering Power, the United Kingdom, will have to play an important part-in which we have repeat- edly expressed faith-and also efforts by all other parties concerned, and, last but not least, continued action by this Council, will be necessary to achieve a political solution corresponding to the wishes and desires of those principally concerned-the people of Southern Rhodesia, Zimbabwe. 103. Finally, as we have just been presented with two draft resolutions by the representative of Kenya, allow me in conclusion to say that at this stage I wish to thank him and the delegations of Guinea and the Sudan for preparing those drafts for the consideration of the Council and to assure him that we shall promptly and carefully study the texts put before us and not fail to comment thereon after consultations with our Government. 102. Mr. BOYD (Panama) (interpretation from Spanish): Mr. President, first of all I should like to express to you my delegation’s satisfaction at having you preside over the Security Council during the month of May. We who know your qualities as a skilful and experienced diplomat are convinced that you will guide our work efficiently and successfully. 103. As Latin Americans, and because of the very special 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of a country in the United Nations Security Council, discussing a situation in Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) and the need for a political solution. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the topic is likely a matter of international relations, politics, or security. There is no mention of economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, or any other specific sector or issue.