text: (i) Termination of air and shipping links with South Africa, Cessation of all academic, cultural, scientific and sports relations with South Africa and of relations with individuals, institutions and other bodies endorsing or based on apartheid, (k) Suspension or abrogation of agreements with South Africa, such as agreements on cultural and scientific co-operation, (1) Termination of double taxation agreements with South Africa, (m) Ban on government contracts with majority-owned South African companies. -75-22. Strongly recommends to the General Assembly through the Economic and Social Council/ in order to sensitize fully international public opinion, particularly that of youth, to the realities of apartheid, that a year be declared "Academic Year against Apartheid" and that the subject "The evils of apartheid" be taught in educational institutions throughout the world; 23. Recalls the adoption by the General Assembly in its resolution 40/64 G of 10 December 1985 of the International Convention against Apartheid in Sports; 24. Endorses the recommendations of the Ad hoc Working Group of Experts on southern Africa in its interim report (E/CN.4/1990/7, para. 281); 25. Decides that the Ad Hoc Working Group of Experts should continue to investigate and study the policies and practices which violate human rights in South Africa as well as infringements of trade union rights in South Africa, in accordance with Economic and Social Council resolution 1987/63 of 29 May 1987; 26. Requests the Ad Hoc Working Group of Experts, in co-operation with the Special Committee against Apartheid and other investigatojry and monitoring bodies, to continue to investigate cases of torture and ill-treatment of detainees and deaths of detainees in South Africa; 27. Renews its request to the regime of South Africa to allow the Ad Hoc Working Group of Experts to make on-the-spot investigations of the
analysis: The text primarily focuses on the international community's response to apartheid in South Africa, including economic sanctions, human rights violations, and international relations. It does not directly address economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, health, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture in the classical sense. However, it does mention international trade (termination of double taxation agreements) and education (declaration of an "Academic Year against Apartheid" and teaching the subject "The evils of apartheid"). The text's primary concern is the human rights situation in South Africa and the international community's response to it.