COMPLAINT BY ZAMBIA AGAINST SOUTH AFRICA60 Decisions At its 2209th meeting, on 10 April 1980, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Angola, Cuba, Liberia, Mauritius, Nigeria and Yugoslavia to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the item entitled "Complaint by Zambia against South Africa: letter dated 8 April 1980 from the Permanent Representative of Zambia to the United Nations addressed to the President of the Security Council (S/13R78)" .~ 1 At its 221 Oth meeting, on 11 April 1980, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Algeria. Guyana. the United Arah Emirates and Zaire to participate. without vote, in the discus-;ion of the question. At its 2211 th meeting, on 11 April 19RO. the Council decided to invite the representative of India to partici pate. without vote, in the discussion of the question. Resolution 466 (1980) of 11 April 1980 Till! Secrtrit\' Cou11cil. Tuking note of the letter dated RApril 1980 from the Permanent Representative of the Republic of Zambia contained in document S/1387R.'" fla1'ing considl'l"t>d the statement. of the representative of the Republic of Zambia.'' 00 Resolution~ or dt~cisiom. on thi~ question were abo adopted by the Council in 1976. 61 See Official Records of the Seclvt>d at the tragic loss in human life and concerned about the damage and destruction of property resulting from the escalated acts and armed incursions hy the racist regime of South Africa against the Re public of Zambia, Deeply concerned that the wanton acts by the racist regime of South Africa are aimed at the destabilization of the Republic of .lambia. Conscious of the need to take effective measure:- to maintain international peace and security, I. Strongly condemns the racist regime of South Africa for its continued, intensified and unprovoked acts against the Republic of Zambia, which constitute a flagrant violatJOn of the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Zambia: 2. Demands that South Africa withdraw forthwith all its military forces from the territory of the Republic of Zambia, cease all violations of Zambia's air space and, henceforth, scrupulously respect the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Republic of Zambia: 3. Solemnly warns South Africa that, in the event of any further armed incursions against the Republic of Zambia, the Security Council will meet to consider further appropriate action under the provisions of the Charter of the United Nations, including Chapter VII thereof: 4. Commends the Republic of Zambia for exercising maximum restraint in the face of serious provocations repeatedly committed against it by the racist regime of South Africa: "i- Decido to remain seized of the matter. Adopted ummimou.~/y at the 2211 th meeting. · THE QUESTION OF SOUTH AFRICAu Decisions After consultation with the members of the Council, the President of the Council, on 13 March 1980, sent the following message to the Government of South Africa regarding that Government's seizure and continued detention of Mr. Victor Matlou: "' Resolutions or decisions on this question were also adopted by the Council in 1977. 197!< and 1979. 17 "The Secunty Council has learned with profound concern that South African authorities seized and continue to keep in detention Mr. Victor Matlou, an international passenger on Lesotho Airways en route from Swaziland to Maseru, Lesotho. "According to information available to the Secu- rity is a Council, on 12 South African December 1979, Mr. refugee, boarded a LMesaotltohu~ who Air- ways ln~ernati~nal Flight No. 351 from Maputo, Mozambique, vm Swaziland to Maseru. Because of