Talk:United Nations General Assembly Resolution 3379

Untitled

See also: Talk:Zionism and racism

As far as I know there was only one UN resolution equating Zionism and racism. uriber 19:55, 7 Aug 2003 (UTC)

I think the 1975 and 1991 debates were separate, and also, in between, there were many resolutions of subcommittees, conferences and such - check the reference. It would be a mistake to imply that the resolution was a one-shot, or that the Bush adminstration has changed the UN's collective mind. EofT

The debates were separate - but were both about the same resolution (3379), adopted in 1975 and revoked in 1991. uriber 20:11, 7 Aug 2003 (UTC)

The UN resolution doesn't leave any room for, or call for, reform or change or any attempt to redefine the Zionist movement, it states that the conclusion of the UN is that it is inherently racist and imperialistic. EofT

Revocation

it seems to me fair for someone to add (for balance) the link to the revocation of the original resolution to the external links section at the bottom. As it is there's a link to the UN resolution but not to its subsequent (and still effective, as far as I know) revocation of that resolution. I suggest adding to the External Links:

• 1991 revocation of UN resolution

Steverapaport 09:18, 18 Aug 2003 (UTC)

The context of that revocation is missing. It was one President named Bush that forced the 1991 revocation, and, in a very important subcurrent which all you Zionists are deliberately hiding in my view, another President named Bush who forced the UN racism conference, which had consistently used this language, to drop it in 2000. Neither of these moves says much about political or social reality - other than overt US pressure from Presidents named Bush. So a neutral voice might be able to conclude that the majority of people on this planet continue to believe this 'slogan'. But I did not conclude that. I conclude only that a reasonable person can believe it, and that they cannot be censored from Wikipedia for believing it, or reflecting it in their edits. It was just such an attempt by User:RK to censor User:172 (both Ashkenazi Jews I believe) on this basis that motivated me to add the article at all. You cannot exclude someone from Wikipedia for agreeing with such a widespread belief, period. It does not matter how offensive that belief is to you personally. EofT

EofT, you're being pretty one-sided here, and revealing a substantial bias in this paragraph. Why is the context of the revocation, and the prime mover behind it, a "hidden subcurrent", whereas the context of the original 1977 resolution, and the prime movers behind it, simply "U.N. opinion" and therefore in your previous words "neutral"?

Also, why is the 72 to 35 vote that "established" your point considered "the majority of the people on this planet", whereas the subsequent 111 to 25 vote that revoked the point considered the opinion of nobody but "Presidents named Bush"? You've got a severe bias problem if you can twist facts in that way and actually believe it.

Your point that after the 111 to 25 vote on "Zionism is not racism" that "a neutral voice might be able to conclude that the majority of people on this planet continue to believe this 'slogan'" speaks for itself. What kind of neutrality might that be?

You're being just as one-sided as RK here, and your attempt to sound like a voice of reason is undermined by your obvious bias.

Not that there's anything wrong with having an opinion, but why not have the courage to just state it as that, not pretend to be "neutral"?

Steverapaport 06:32, 22 Aug 2003 (UTC)

"why is the 72 to 35 vote that "established" your point considered "the majority of the people on this planet", whereas the subsequent 111 to 25 vote that revoked the point considered the opinion of nobody but "Presidents named Bush"? Because Bush forced the outcome of the vote at the UN because revocation was one of the conditions for Israeli participation in the Madrid Conference. the votes do not fairly reflect the opinions of the voting nations.

Such a collection of 111 "democracies" (by name only) shouldn't be refferred to as countries anyway, it makes it sound gross. Besides, facts are facts, so go talk to uncle Obama if you want to make it adopted again. This is Wikipedia, not a forum or a POV showoff without verifiable sources that Bush blackmailed each and every of those delgations. ACogloc 06:32, 22 Aug 2003 (UTC) —Preceding unsigned comment added by ACogloc (talk • contribs)

Have no problem declaring my bias to be pro-Palestinian, but this information about the revocation should be included, and I don't think the context necessarily needs to be included in this article, but in the article on the revocation it would be helpful. -- 00:53, 31 August 2012‎ 64.223.119.122

Missing votes

I don't see the Spanish vote.

Franco was in a coma then, so no vote. -- 00:53, 31 August 2012‎ 64.223.119.122

What on earth......??

What on earth is Idi Amin doing in this article?? (I´m suprised that his cannibalism isn´t mentioned, also! Lol! Absolutely relevant!) Uganda wasn´t even one of the 25 "sponsors" of resolution 3379. Absurd. (A link to the Jewish Virtual Library (while nothing to the UN) is almost to be expectet under these circumstances, I guess; http://www.un.org/documents/ga/res/30/ares30.htm) Regards, Huldra 01:55, 7 November 2005 (UTC)

Cut out: On September 12, 1972 the president of Uganda Idi Amin sent a cable to the UN secretary-general in which he approved of the Holocaust, and proposed to erect a statue to Adolf Hitler in Uganda, since it had not been erected in Germany.

On October 1, 1975 the UN had a reception welcoming Idi Amin, then the Chairman of the Organization of African Unity. He received a standing ovation before he began his speech, another standing ovation when he sat down and it was frequently interrupted by applause. He condemned the "Zionist-American conspiracy" and called for the exclusion of Israel from the UN and its "extinction". The following day the UN secretary-general and the president of the General Assembly gave a public dinner in his honor.

You may say that there is no proof, but irrelevant? Here is why this is relevant: this shows what policies the UN favored at the time, and standing ovations are another proof. The Amin's sponsorships, eating habits, etc. are indeed irrelevant and were not mentioned here. ←Humus sapiens←ну? 01:29, 9 November 2005 (UTC)

Uganda wasn´t even one of the sponsoring nations! (of the resolution) That he got standing ovation: yes, as Chairman of OAU. By 1975 "Big Daddy" Amins reputation in the world was so low that he hardly would have gotten support for a Resolution saying "2+2=4" if he had tried to pass it in the UN. That he was a racist + murderer +anti-semitic +probably completely insane; I wouldn´t disagree with any of these statements. But he just wasn´t instrumental in passing Res. 3379. We could as well have quoted something from the "Stormfront": just as irrelevant...to this article. Regards, Huldra 01:55, 9 November 2005 (UTC)

PS: the "Israeli response" section is still messy; I´m working to clear it up, Huldra 02:00, 9 November 2005 (UTC)

What has been done + what still needs to be done

Ok, here is (a little belated) a summary of what has been done with this article + work that remains:

• the text has been expanded to encompass the full resolution text; it is relatively short so there is no reason why the whole text can´t be included. NOTE: I followed the text on the UN site, as the text in the Jewish Virtual Library is filled with printing errors; most insignificant, but also important mistakes. Eg. the text in JVL states that resolution 3151 was passed in 1953(!!) (it was actually passed in 1973). I mention this, so that other editors should be aware of this when they use the JVL.
• have moved quotes/response of Herzog from Zionism and racism article to this article.
• what remains to be done: I´m still not very happy with the "Background"-section; e.g. words like "ironic" and "hypocritical" simply does not sound encyclopedic to me... Also: both in this article and (especially) in the Resolution 4686-article there is a lot of inf. about what went on in "the corridors of power" before the resolutions were passed which could be (should be??) included. I´ll leave that to later....... (But please: don´t take this as an excuse to insert completely general inf. about anti-semitism into the article! ;-) ) Regards, Huldra 12:16, 1 December 2005 (UTC)

The first sentence in 'background' is firstly not written from a neutral point of view, and secondly contains factual errors. what are these "many incidents that reflect a long-standing UN condemnation of Zionism" exactly? the language is blatantly editorial and biased as mentioned above (usage of ironic and hypocritical), and these claims are factually bankrupt. First of all, it is patently wrong to say that the partition plan established the state of israel, although it was an endorsement by the international community of the establishment of a jewish state in the region. The state of israel was established by David Ben Gurion declaring it so in 1948, and the borders of the state were a result of the 1949 armistice agreement (initially). Secondly, suggesting that the resolution is 'hypocritical' ignores the fact that the general assembly that passed the partition resolution, and the general assembly that pass 3379 are not at all the same in terms of the nations involved. the international community which passed 3379 was made up of far more nations than the community which passed the partition resolution, which was essentially comprised of the imperial powers who were victors of world war 2. i could go on.. that sentence needs to go.

I agree. The current background section (ironically :P) does not sound encyclopedic at all. Should be replaced (or NPOV'd) wth information about the context of this time, about the alliances between South Africa and Israel etc. Magabund 20:39, 12 June 2006 (UTC)

The people you are responding to haven't been there in a while. I'm OK with a rewrite however the content needs to remain:

1. The 1975 resolution was one of many incidents that reflect a long-standing UN condemnation of Zionism, -- It needs to be firmly established that the UN condemnation was based on a denial that Jews are entitled to the same group rights as other nationalities.
2. South Africa has nothing to do with whether Zionism is racist, it at best has something to do with whether Israel was racist. I.E. American slavery was racist but asserting that Americanism is racist is a much stronger statement.
3. which many find ironic and hypocritical, considering that it was 1947 UN Partition Plan that established the State of Israel.which many find ironic and hypocritical, considering that it was 1947 UN Partition Plan that established the State of Israel. -- I see nothing wrong with that. Precident bounds many organizations that change composition. '

jbolden1517^Talk 21:36, 12 June 2006 (UTC)

Many would think that the statement "entitled to the same group rights as other nationalities." takes us in directions we'd prefer not to go. "Group rights" were enshrined in the law of apartheid South Africa, but they have no standing in civilised nations, and precious little moral standing anywhere. PalestineRemembered 09:55, 2 August 2007 (UTC)

Maybe the word "established" should be changed to something a little more accurate, such as "confirmed" or "recognized." -WikiMarshall 06:09, 16 June 2006 (UTC)

Members of the United Nations the adoption and implementation, with regard to the future Government of Palestine, of the Plan of Partition with Economic Union set out below;... Calls upon the inhabitants of Palestine to take such steps as may be necessary on their part to put this plan into effect; (1947). I don't know how they could be seen as anything other than full legal endorsement. jbolden1517^Talk 12:00, 16 June 2006 (UTC)

Since all suggested changes have been made, would it be appropriate to remove the "disputed neutrality" tag at the beggining of the article? If the article has been changed in such a fashion to make it no longer disputed, then the tag should be removed as it is only confusing and distracting to people who read the article for the first time.

No US veto

Why didn't the US veto this resolution, as with many other UN resolutions concerning Israel? The article should make this clear. Twinxor t 03:43, 13 December 2006 (UTC)

Buddy, the Security Council and the General Assembly are two different things. The U.S. has a 'veto' on the S.C. No one has a veto over G.A. resolutions. This was a G.A. resolution.--SESmith 11:46, 15 December 2006 (UTC)

"US pressure" in the Lead; removal of Ebban's speech

A discussion of what causes lead to this resolution being revoked is not appropriate in the WP:Lead, which should be a concise overview of the article. And since this is a discussion of the resolution, I'm not sure why the second half of Herzog's speech should be removed because of his mention of Arab anti-Semitism, since it isn't brought as a discussion of that topic, but of Israel's response. Tewfik^Talk 06:00, 27 April 2007 (UTC)

The segment of the speech I excised is really a discussion of arab anti-semitism; it says so. The eloquent defence of Israel's integration has been left in. Having more of it turns the article into a soapbox.

About the lead, I have reflected about it, and you might be right. I will see if anything occurs to me to change my mind. Hornplease 07:57, 27 April 2007 (UTC)

I would agree with soapboxing if this was any of the broad-discussion ME entries. However this is specifically about this resolution, and that would be enough for me to say that at least the two primary sections of the response should be included. Beyond that, it is functionally part of the Israeli rationale etc. Take into account as well that even including all of it is less than the body of the resolution, which if soapbox was an issue here, would apply there as well. Tewfik^Talk 23:15, 27 April 2007 (UTC)

The bits about the resolution are fine. The bits about Arab anti-semitism are not. (In any case, it comes across as ranting in the face of the legalese of the resolution, which is really inappropriate for some sort of balance.) Hornplease 23:24, 27 April 2007 (UTC)

We can turn to WP:3O if you like, but as it is a significant part of the reply and its rationale, I feel strongly that it should appear, ranting or not. Tewfik^Talk 18:59, 29 April 2007 (UTC)

Proposed merge

After the Afd discussion and delrev, it was suggested that Zionism and racism allegations be merged into this article. I fully support this move because Zionism and racism allegations is a clear POV fork.--Sefringle 00:48, 24 May 2007 (UTC)

I object to that becase a) it's two related but different subjects, b) it would make more sense to merge this into Zionism and racism allegations rather than the other way around. // Liftarn

Agree with Liftarn (b), except that this subject deserves its own article and I would therefor oppose merging it into Zionism and racism allegations. What different POVs are supposedly involved here? Andyvphil 20:06, 24 May 2007 (UTC)

• Many, if not all, UN resolutions have their own articles, so Merge Zionism and racism allegations (a badly written and badly titled WP:POVFORK) into UN General Assembly Resolution 3379. ←Humus sapiens ^ну? 21:14, 24 May 2007 (UTC)

No, they are about different subject. Zionism as racism is the cause, 3379 is a result. // Liftarn

Geopolitics, oil, and antisemitism are the causes, "Zionism as racism" and 3379 are the result. Jayjg ^(talk) 18:08, 27 May 2007 (UTC)

Whatever. In any case, they're two different things. Hornplease 05:57, 28 May 2007 (UTC)

One was: a nasty allegation that found its support in a UN resolution and subsequently was revoked by another UN resolution. And another? ←Humus sapiens ^ну? 08:21, 28 May 2007 (UTC)

I'm not sure I understand. Even if one caused the other, or they were both caused by the same thing, it does not mean that they are two different things. One requires an article describing the structure and motivation behind the 1970s allegations; the other needs to describe the Resolution itself and the circumstances of its passage and revocation. I don't see a single actual argument for the merge here. Hornplease 10:12, 28 May 2007 (UTC)

The resolution was devoted solely to the allegation, and the allegation found its support in a UN resolution and disappeared from the mainstream after being revoked. Whichever way you turn it, it is the same thing. ←Humus sapiens ^ну? 00:03, 29 May 2007 (UTC)

Nonsense. Cite. Hornplease 04:18, 29 May 2007 (UTC)

Nonsense yourself. What do you want to cite, the resolution? ←Humus sapiens ^ну? 09:50, 29 May 2007 (UTC)

Cite something backing up your claim about the allegation, obviously. Hornplease 05:43, 31 May 2007 (UTC)

• I agree Zionism and racism allegations is badly written but not that it's a POVfork. Both entries are needed. The UN GA resolution is a matter of (perhaps minor) historical interest. The allegation is a much wider topic going to the nature of racism and the nature of zionism. We need an NPOV treatment of that debate. Zoomatters 16:51, 21 June 2007 (UTC)

• Not merge - resolution 3379 is a relevant UN resolution, no other content should be merged in as well as it shall not merged into any other article. --213.155.231.26 12:31, 24 June 2007 (UTC)

• Oppose merger - what about allegations of racism that are not in the context of UN? Mnay have been made in the past, and are made to this day. However, the Zionism and racism allegations shoudl be cleaned up.Bless sins 05:07, 2 August 2007 (UTC)

• Not merge - two different subjects although they are related to eachother. Merging them is like merging Yassir Arafat article with the Lebanese civil war article. --Aaronshavit 08:39, 2 August 2007 (UTC)

• Oppose merger "...the allegation found its support in a UN resolution and disappeared from the mainstream after being revoked." So, since the revocation we don't hear any more about Zionism being racism. Really? ... This subject is dead. I'm yanking the templates. Andyvphil (talk) 09:00, 10 December 2007 (UTC)

What changed over those years?

Something I don't understand is what changed over those years to swing people around from one strong view to another? I have to admit I'm limited in my understanding of israel/zionism issues, but it seems to me that zionism is some kind of unchanging philosophy, so why would people change their opinions of if it as racist? Something that catches my eye is that Bush said people "forget the terrible plight of Jews in World War II", which seems to me like one of those special rules (like mention the nazis and the argument is over, same with holocaust, you end up in a position where you can't argue against them without being accused of anti-semitism or fascism or something). That kind of argument though also I guess plays into the hands of the people who would claim the US is ZOG or some other conspiracy stuff.

So what I'm asking for here is does anyone have some good sources for notable persons comments on WHY the opinion changed? Hahahahahaoh (talk) 11:39, 7 March 2008 (UTC)

It isn't so much that Zionism changed but that the politics of individual countries changed.--TM 14:20, 11 March 2009 (UTC)

Basically, what happened is that most of the countries that abstained on 3379 voted in favor of 46/86, the resolution that revoked 3379. Additionally, the Soviet Union and other eastern bloc/communist countries switched sides, largely (I would suspect) due to the fact that the Soviets no longer had a vested interest in maintaining close ties with the arab world, as many of their former clients (such as Egypt) had drifted out of the Soviet orbit. SpudHawg948 (talk) 21:10, 18 September 2009 (UTC)

Support for Aparteid South Africa

This should be mentioned, as it is often cited.93.96.148.42 (talk) 22:14, 7 June 2009 (UTC) Any source?User:ACogloc (talk) 23:27, 25 October 2009 (UTC)

Aftermath

Why aren't some of the significant immediate consequences -- such as the U.S. tourist boycott of Mexico -- mentioned? And it sent UN-US relations into a downward spiral from which they've arguably still never fully recovered... AnonMoos (talk) 19:34, 11 August 2009 (UTC)

War definition

It can't be a "civil war" since back then there were neither an Israeli nor an Arab state there. That period is known better as the Israeli civil war. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Bgme (talk • contribs) 11:30, 30 September 2009 (UTC)

Recent addition of 1947-1948 details

I really don't see how going into great detail on the events of 1947-1948 improves this article. It's of very dubious direct relevance to United Nations General Assembly Resolution 3379, and there are other articles much more appropriate for a detailed account of 1947-1948... AnonMoos (talk) 05:24, 9 May 2012 (UTC)

Agreed and removed. Pluto2012 (talk) 03:33, 17 May 2013 (UTC)

Background expansion?

Some context of Cold War and Western vs. anti-colonial politics might be useful here. Look at how Russia and the Eastern Bloc voted in 1975 versus 1991. The difference in geopolitical situation between 1975 and 1991 was vast and the impact of the collapse of the Eastern Bloc quite profound. I'd write something myself but it would probably be slated as "original research", but maybe someone more well-read than me knows some actual sources on this topic? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 64.223.119.122 (talk) 00:44, 31 August 2012 (UTC)

Some would say that blatantly hypocritical Third-worldism and the alliance of dictatorships against democracies, opportunistically exploited by the Soviets, was most relevant... AnonMoos (talk) 07:58, 31 August 2012 (UTC)

Maybe that the situation of the Palestinian in the occupied territories would be even more relevant ? Pluto2012 (talk) 03:34, 17 May 2013 (UTC)

The "Background" material does not at all directly relate to the Resolution or the Zionism/Racism issue. Plenty of well sourced, directly relevant background material can easily be found. I guess it would have no place in this neutral, balanced and unbiased article. Keith McClary (talk) 19:04, 24 March 2017 (UTC)

Kurt Waldheim: Was He a Nazi?

The two articles cited as describing Waldheim as a Nazi do not go as far as that.

1 The first article states he joined the Party in 1938, but the article uses the following phrase, "but not necessarily Nazi convictions". He may have been involved in the Nazi atrocities in Greece during the war but that in itself does not make him a Nazi.

2 The second article has several references to him. None say he was a Nazi.

3 I could nor find in either article anything to support the notion of him "offending Jewish sensibilities".

4 Where is the RS to support the phrase "under the guidance of Austrian Secretary General Kurt Waldheim".

I think the reference to Kurt Waldheim should be deleted.Trahelliven (talk) 03:30, 17 May 2013 (UTC)

In any case, the General Secretary is not a dictator who would rule the GA and dictate which resolutions should pass and which should not. Talking about him is just pov-pushing and I removed it. Pluto2012 (talk) 03:37, 17 May 2013 (UTC)

UN Watch

UN Watch is an NGO. This article is about an UNGA resolution which is 30 years old. Only academic books written by historians or eventually political scientists can be considered WP:RS. More, the content is in contradiction with WP:NPoV : the content of the background to report here is the content of the background that can be found in reliable sources talking about this resolution. Pluto2012 (talk) 04:37, 17 May 2013 (UTC)

I wanted to remark the fact that there was an automatic majority promoted by Arab states and USSR. If you find a better source, I'll add it instead of UN Watch.--IranitGreenberg (talk) 04:59, 17 May 2013 (UTC)

Unless you can find a WP:RELIABLE SOURCE the claim should stay out of the article. Dlv999 (talk) 07:52, 17 May 2013 (UTC)

Discussion on whether Zionism is or is not a form of racism and racial discrimination?

The talk page needs a secton containg a discussion on the RS on whether Zionism is or is not a form of racism and racial discrimination. Is anyone brave enough to open up the discussion? Trahelliven (talk) 09:58, 19 May 2013 (UTC)

That's nice -- the Arabic-language word for Arab nationalism, قومية literally translates as "tribalism" (and has been supported by such infamous works as "Three Whom God Should Not Have Created: Persians, Jews, and Flies"), while the country of Malaysia has an explicitly racist constitution, and the party which has ruled Malaysia since independence proudly embraces a racist ideology, yet no UN resolutions have been passed about Arab or Malay nationalism. Gee, I wonder why...

In any case, what you propose is actually much more relevant to the article currently titled Israel and the apartheid analogy (after many past name changes)...AnonMoos (talk) 17:46, 19 May 2013 (UTC)

I agree that so many members of the UN are hypocritical in criticising Israel. I think that a link to the article on the analogy with South Africa might be sufficient. I had forgotten about that article. It may be sufficient to have a link to that article. How about:-

The position in Israel has often been compared with that in South Africa under the system of apartheid. Trahelliven (talk) 21:17, 19 May 2013 (UTC)

Done 24 May 2013 Trahelliven (talk) 11:31, 24 May 2013 (UTC)

AnonMoos: Inserting in the article a sentence such as - Israel practises apartheid., would be pushing POV. Simply to say Israel and South Africa have been compared is the whole basis of resolution 3379. Trahelliven (talk) 19:40, 31 May 2013 (UTC)

References

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Merge United_Nations_General_Assembly_Resolution_46/86 into this article

The other article has very few references, and the other resolution is primarily notable only in that it was a revocation of this, much more famous (or infamous), resolution. There is very little content there, but whatever there is, can simply be written here. This is quite a short article anyway. Kingsindian ♝♚ 14:01, 8 August 2015 (UTC)

Since nobody has responded, I have gone ahead with the merger. I have removed the overly detailed section describing George Bush's speech about the resolution. The fact that Bush administration introduced it is mentioned further above. Kingsindian ♝♚ 11:31, 16 August 2015 (UTC)

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"observer status" - Why the scare quotes?

Should be Permanent Observer status without quotes. Keith McClary (talk) 18:46, 24 March 2017 (UTC)

done. Firejuggler86 (talk) 16:09, 29 September 2020 (UTC)

Citation needed for Herzog quotes.

Keith McClary (talk) 18:52, 24 March 2017 (UTC)

Redirect

Should't "Zionism is Racism" redirect to this article, instead of the Racism section of the "Zionism" article? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 99.14.1.42 (talk) 19:56, 20 April 2018 (UTC)

Probably... AnonMoos (talk) 02:50, 22 April 2018 (UTC)

Misleading description of supporting countries

The resolution was supported by a majority of African nations and a large number of southern Asian countries, including India (a non-Muslim country and the world's largest democracy). Brazil also supported it. It is therefore misleading for the introduction to mention only Soviet-bloc, Soviet aligned countries and Muslim/Arab countries. This gives a false impression and ought to be corrected. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Kombo the mzungu (talk • contribs) 10:38, 20 February 2019 (UTC)

It was a triumph of "the alliance of dictatorships against democracies" and the uglier and more brutal side of Third-Worldism... AnonMoos (talk) 13:17, 24 February 2019 (UTC)

Not a forum, but you know that. By my rough count, ignoring North Africa and Sudan, if the African countries that voted 'for' had instead voted 'against', it would have been close to a tie. So it is wrong to not mention African countries. Also "Soviet-aligned" is not an objective concept and shouldn't be used without source backing. I made a change to the wording. Incidentally, in the big lists some names are in italics — why is that? Zero^talk 03:01, 25 February 2019 (UTC)

Request for a footnote

The text of the resolution refers to the 'racist regime in Zimbabwe', which is presumably referring to Rhodesia. I think for the sake clarity, a footnote should be added - I'd do it myself, but this article is extended protected. Here's what I'd write:

'At the time this resolution was passed Zimbabwe was governed by the unrecognised state of Rhodesia.'

Thank you in advance. Kirkworld (talk) 23:40, 6 February 2022 (UTC)

Was it even widely known as Zimbabwe in 1975? Anyway, the legal situation was that the former British colony of Rhodesia unilaterally seceded from Britain in 1965, which was not diplomatically recognmized by other nations... AnonMoos (talk) 21:58, 7 February 2022 (UTC)

That is true. However, I don't see why it's legal status and international recognition should be relevant. They are referring to the regime ─ just in a carefully worded manner. Kirkworld (talk) 00:07, 8 February 2022 (UTC)

Discrepancy

Text of the article has "the 90 nations who sponsored the resolution", and the table immediately following notes "88" sponsors??

Bill (talk) 13:10, 26 January 2023 (UTC)

Typo

I'd correct it if I could edit it, but under the "Legacy" section the word "worthy" is misspelled "worhty". — Preceding unsigned comment added by 35.133.171.120 (talk • contribs)

Fixed, thanks. Zero^talk 23:19, 5 June 2024 (UTC)