retary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, announcing his Government's decision to hold the talks that are currently under way in Salisbury with the illegal racist minority régime, 1. Reaffirms the principle that there should be no independence before majority rule in Southern Rhode­ sia; 2. Affirms that any settlement relating to the future of that Territory must be worked out with the fullest participation of all nationalist leaders representing the majority of the people of Zimbabwe and must be endorsed freely by the people; 3. Decides to keep the situation in the Territory under review. 1991st plenary meeting, 22 November 1971. 2775 (XXVI). The policies of apartheid of the Government of South Africa A ARMS EMBARGO The General Assembly, Taking note of the report of the Special Committee on Apartheid1 and the letter dated 6 October 1971 from the Chairman of the Special Committee to the President of the General Assembly,8 Recalling its resolution 2624 (XXV) of 13 October 1970 calling upon all States to take immediate steps to implement fully the provisions of Security Council resolution 282 (1970) of 23 July 1970 to strengthen the arms embargo against South Africa, Gravely concerned at the continued build-up of the South African military and police forces, Noting that South Africa continues to receive mili­ tary equipment, and technical and other assistance for the manufacture of such equipment, from certain Mem­ ber States in contravention of the arms embargo, 1. Reaffirms its resolution 2624 (XXV); 2. Declares that the arms embargo against South Africa makes no distinction between arms for external defence and arms for internal repression; 3. Deplores the actions of those Governments which, in contravention of the arms embargo, have provided or have allowed companies registered in their countries 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a diplomatic document, discussing international relations, politics, and security issues. It mentions specific countries and territories, and the tone is formal and authoritative. The language used is technical and legal, suggesting that the text is a resolution or statement made by a government or international organization.

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