Sixtieth Session, Supplement No. 3 (E/5768), chap. XX, sect. A. SE/CN.4/Sub.2/371. is the major factor in the perpetuation of the abominable policies of these régimes inasmuch as they adversely affect the human rights and fundamental freedoms of the oppressed peoples of southern Africa, Noting with concern that three permanent members of the Security Council—France, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the United States of America—by the use of the veto prevent the Council from taking effective action against the South African apartheid régime, thus impairing the exercise and the enjoyment of human rights of the oppressed peoples of southern Africa, Noting further that the actions of some States in strengthening political, economic, military and other relations with the South African régime are in flagrant and deliberate violation of the purposes and principles of the Charter and the resolutions of the United Nations, Convinced that the continued military and nuclear collaboration of certain States and organizations with the racist régimes in southern Africa constitutes a se­ rious menace not only to the oppressed peoples of south­ ern Africa, but also to the independent African States and to international peace and security, 1. Reaffirms the inalienable right of the oppressed peoples of southern Africa to self-determination, in­ dependence and the enjoyment of the natural resources of their territories; 2. Reaffirms further the right of these same op­ pressed peoples to dispose of those resources in their best interests and to receive full compensation for the exploitation, depletion and loss of and damage to their natural resources, including compensation for the ex­ ploitation and manipulation of their human resources; 3. Strongly condemns the collaboration of all States, particularly France, the Federal Republic of Germany, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, the United States of America, Israel and Japan, 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a resolution or a statement from the United Nations, addressing the human rights violations and economic exploitation of the South African apartheid regime. The language used is strongly critical of the regime and its collaborators, and the text emphasizes the need for self-determination, independence, and compensation for the oppressed peoples of southern Africa. The text also mentions the veto power of certain permanent members of the Security Council and the actions of other states that strengthen relations with the apartheid regime.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Human rights