the present resolution, the measures provided for in resolutions 217 (1965), 232 (1966) and 253 (1968), as well as those initiated by Member States in imple­ mentation of those resolutions, sh~U •~ontirn1," i.r' effect, 14 Ibid., Supplement for lcmua1y, F1;br1.ar:, an,i M;;rch 1970 . . 1~ Ibid.; at !he I jJ I st mcetlflj, O,.i.bon w,,., '1ddei, !o ,he list of slgnatorie5 of the µresent le11e, 16 The representative of lndla took a pbGe ,,, tht Cotmcil table at !he l.B1rd metiting. on l 3 M1ucf. 1'i'70 5 raking in.to accoum the reports11 of the Comm1ttc,~ •~~tablished in pursuance o{ Security Council resc-~u­ tfon 253 ( 1968), ]Voting with grav~ concern that: (a) The nieasures so far taken have failed to bri:,g tlic rebellion in Southern Rhodesia to an end, ( b) Some States, contrary to resolutions 2 3 2 ( 1966) and 253 { 1968) of the Security Council and to their obligations under Article 25 of the Charter of I he United Nations, have failed to prevent t.rade with th~ illegal regime d Southern Rhodesia, , l') The Gov~rnments of the Republic 11f S,,1,rh Africa and Portugal have continued to give assista.r:<e ~,, the illegal regime of Southern Rhodesia, ihus dimimshing the efk'Cts of the measures decided upon by the Security Coundl, 1. cl) The 5ituaticn in Southe:·;1 Rhodesia cootimws tc, ·Jeteriorate as <1 result of the introduction by ~he ,negal regime of 'lew measur(l'.I, inciuding rl1e {Juf­ \'on.:d :~s!'.umption of republican status, ,iime.d at r,:pr,"s5ing UH~ African people m violation of Gew~r.il, \f,:;VPbly reo,oluticn 1514 ( XV) of 14 Occemhcr i960, - 7'?.ecognizing the legitimacy of the strugg'c of the p.::opk of Southern Rhodesia to secure the enjoyment of their rights as set forth in the Charter and ill ,,odvrmity with the objectives of General Assembly resolution 1514 (XV), 