ties between Peru and Panama, we wish to place on record our appreciation of the correct and wise manner in which Mr. PBrez de Cu6llar guided our work during April, 104. We shall now give our views concerning the second special report of the Security Council Committee estab- lished in pursuance of resolution 253 (1968) concerning the question of Southern Rhodesia since today we are bound to comply with resolution 320 (1972), which states the need to examine and debate this report, 105. The Chairman of the Committee, Mrs. Jeanne Martin’ C&B, with the assistance of other African representatives and officers of the Committee and the co-operation of all its members, has submitted a report which is the result of hard and painstaking work. On 14 May 1973 / 1712th meeting], the representative of Guinea gave us a clear and precise explanation, which satisfied us completely. Ac- cordingly my delegation will confine itself to making a few brief comments. 106. The delegation of Panama considers that the rec. ommendations and suggestions contained in section 111 of the report accord with the terms of reference of the Committee, which seeks to avoid violations of sanctions to be imposed on Southern Rhodesia in order increasingly to isolate the illegal rkgime of Ian Smith. We should have been very pleased had the report included more severe rec- ommendations to counter the refusal of Portugal and South Africa to comply with the sanctions against Southern Rhodesia. My delegation agrees with the representative of India, Mr. Sen, who yesterday [1713th meeting] expressed the view that something more must be done so that information media will more energetically draw the atten- tion of world public opinion to the tragedy through which the people of Zimbabive are living so that at the earliest possible time we can achieve the more effective solidarity 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a diplomatic statement discussing international relations and politics, specifically related to the question of Southern Rhodesia. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the text is likely a speech or report from an international organization. The content of the text does not seem to be focused on any specific economic or social issue, but rather on the political situation in Southern Rhodesia.

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