text: eventual majority rule in Zimbabwe is that the people of that country, as indeed of Africa as a whole, must redouble their efforts to wrest power by violence. Now the Council will know, as will indeed the outside world, who has encouraged this state of affairs, in spite of their protesta- tions that violence must be given up in order to achieve political settlement, I am, of course, assuming that the illegal r@me of Smith will not countenance any’ just and civilized solution through negotiations with the majority of black people. 64. In a very quick review, I find that the Council has passed 11 resolutions on this subject. In addition, on a related subject the General Assembly has adopted six resolutions referred to it by the Council. If despite all these efforts there is no desire to implement the measures for sanctions, I think it would be right to give the widest publicity to our decision today and to prove that all that the Council has done until now for imposing sanctions has not really been meant seriously. 65. Mr. MOJSOV (Yugoslavia): In my statement before the Council on Monday, 14 May [1712th meeting], I clearly stated the Yugoslav delegation’s views and position concerning the whole Southern Rhodesian situation in the context of the over-all developments in the south of Africa, concerning the role of the United Nations sanctions policies in securing the inalienable rights of the people of Zimbabwe and, particularly, concerning sections III and IV of the Committee’s second special report and the decisions that the Council, as we saw it, should therefore adopt. 66. It was in keeping with those views and that position of our delegation, and it was along the lines of Yugoslavia’s essential stands on African matters and its friendly relations 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic document discussing the situation in Zimbabwe and the role of the United Nations in addressing the crisis. It mentions the imposition of sanctions, the need for a political settlement, and the views of various countries on the issue. Given the context, it seems that the category should be related to international relations, politics, or governance.