unagreed part of the report, especially those dealing with the question of insurance-paragraphs 28 and 29-and the one containing the recommendation that the United States be requested to co-operate with the United Nations and to revoke its existing legislation permitting the importation of minerals from Southern Rhodesia-paragraph 33-are all very reasonable and useful and indeed merit the attention of the Council. It is the opinion of the Yugoslav delegation, therefore, that the Council should seriously consider approving all the remaining African proposals too, as essential for the effective implementation of sanctions. 47. The Yugoslav delegation, together with the delegations of India, Indonesia, Panama and Peru, continues to support the African proposals and positions contained in section IV of the report, as expressed in paragraph 44. We shall, therefore, support every motion that the Council endorse the African proposals contained in section IV, together with the proposals embodied in section III of the report. 48. In addition, the Yugoslav Government’s position, as poinrcd out in paragraph 60 and expressed on previous occasions, is that sanctions against Southern Rhodesia can be fully effective only if they are applied against Portugal and South Africa as well. That is why we fully agree with the delegations that have expressed the same view in the report. 49. Let me conclude with a few words about the problem of Southern Rhodesia in general, of which the sanctions constitute an inseparable part. This is a grave problem which makes it imperative for us constantly to improve, widen and tighten the sanctions. 50. The basic elements of the solution of this problem are outlined in numerous resolutions of various United Nations organs, including the Security Council. The people of Zimbabwe have the inalienable right to self-determination, freedom and independence and also to secure the enjoy- 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic statement discussing international sanctions and the situation in Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe). It mentions specific paragraphs in a report and refers to the United Nations, indicating an international context. The language used is formal and official, suggesting a high-level diplomatic document. The content focuses on political and economic issues, with no mention of specific industries, technologies, or scientific concepts.

**Category**
International trade, Humanitarian aid and relief