text: 9 September 1969, Convinced of the need for intensifying international efforts for the elimination of apartheid, racial discrimi­ nation and colonialism in order that peace and secur­ ity in southern Africa may be assured, Recalling its resolution 2011 (XX) of 11 October 1965 on co-operation between the United Nations and the Organization of African Unity, 1. Welcomes the Manifesto on Southern Africa and recommends it to the attention of all States and all peoples; 2. Expresses once again the firm intention of the United Nations, acting in co-operation with the Organi­ zation of African Unity, to intensify its efforts to find a solution to the present grave situation in southern Africa. 1815th plenary meeting, 20 November 1969. 8 ¡bid., agenda item 106, document A/7754. 2506 (XXIV). The policies of apartheid of the Government of South Africa A The General Assembly, Taking note of the report of the Special Committee on the Policies of Apartheid of the Government of the Republic of South Africa2 and the report of the Com­ mittee of Trustees of the United Nations Trust Fund for South Africa,* Bearing in mind its resolutions calling on the Gov­ ernment of South Africa to liberate all persons im­ prisoned, interned or subjected to other restrictions for their opposition to apartheid, 2 ¡bid., Supplement No. 25 (A/7625/Rev.l). 'Ibid., Twenty-fourth Session, Annexes, agenda item 34, document A/7715, annex. Noting with grave concern that the Government of South Africa has continued to persecute the opponents of apartheid, that detainees are subjected to brutal treatment and that several such persons have died following this inhuman treatment, Convinced that such actions further aggravate the deteriorating situation in South Africa, 1. Condemns the Government of South Africa for its refusal to comply with the resolutions of the Gen­ eral Assembly and the Security Council calling for an 
analysis: This text appears to be a United Nations General Assembly resolution addressing the political situation in South Africa during the apartheid era. It condemns the South African government's refusal to comply with UN resolutions and expresses concern about the persecution of opponents of apartheid. The text does not mention economic, natural, or environmental issues, and its focus is on human rights and international cooperation.