text: 2. (‘onfleuuent I y , the (kjvernment or Saint Lucia adopted, on 30 June 19113, the II~Il.wlrlq 1aqLRlAtiWl: -26- (a) To Petuse lanbinq and passaqe tacilities to all aircraft belonqinq to the racist rbqime or South Atrlca and companies reqistered under the laws ot South Aft ica; (bl To close ports to all vessels flyinq the South African flaq except for homani tar ian reasons, in an emerqency; (c) To prohlhit airlines and shippinq lines reqistered in Saint Lucia from providinq servrces to and from South Atrica; (d) To terminate visa-free entry privileqes to South African nationals; le) To prohibit any ofticial travel by South Atrlcan airways or South AEracan shippinq 1 ines; (t) To retrain from any purchase direct or indirect of South African products; (q) To prohibit entry to Saint Lucia of holders Ot South Atrican passports, SEYCHELLES IOriqinal: Enqlish) 1. The Republic of Seychelles revoked South African Airways’ landing rlqhts In May 1980. Landlnq riqhts have not been reinstated since. 2. The Republic or Seychelles has also found alternatlve tradinq partners tor IIIOSt ot the domestic qoods imported into Seychelles durinq the colonial period, and it is actively explorinq new tradinq patterns in order to complete the implementation ot all resolutlons on this suhlect. SOLOMON ISLANDS (Oriqinal: Enqlish] 1. Solomon Islands, beinq a small country with no political, diplomatic, economic or social ties with South Atrica, tinds it ditticult to qo beyond these fronts in order to implement tully the provisions ot resolution 39/72 C of 13 December 1985. 2. however, Solomon Islands will continue to condemn the evils of the apartheid pollcv ot South Atrica and render its full support for the total elimination of that system. SWEDEN IOriqinal: Enqliahl 1. Sweden considers apartheld a tlaqrant violation ot tundamental human riqhts and treedoms, as laid down in the Charter ot the United Nations and the Universal 
analysis: The text appears to be a collection of statements from various countries regarding their stance on South Africa's apartheid regime. The language used is formal and official, suggesting that these are government statements or resolutions. The text mentions restrictions on trade, travel, and economic relations with South Africa, which suggests a focus on economic and international relations.