text: that they were aliens and because of the economic crisis, which served as a pretext for such attacks and to stir up xenophobia. Algeria strongly condemned such practices and appealed to the entire internation­ al community to guarantee the fundamental rights, dignity and security of migrant workers. 17. However, the most brutal manifestations of racism continued to be apartheid and zionism. South Africa was sowing terror all around it, causing desolation and sorrow and endeavouring to impose the racist regime's will on the whole of southern Africa through unjustified acts of aggression, the use of mercenaries, an economic blockade and threats. Recent dramatic events in Africa had shown that the only way to restore peace and stability on that continent was through the total elimination of the apartheid system. The international community must reject all delaying tactics, such as the recent abolition of the "pass laws", which had been replaced by repressive measures; it must also reject manoeuvres the sole purpose of which was to mitigate interna­ tional pressure and conceal from the public at large the true nature of the odious system in question. However, it was impossible to conceal the scale of popular resistance and the irreversibility of the process of the system's disintegration. The interna­ tional community must therefore help the peoples of South Africa and Namibia-through the African National Congress of South Africa (ANC) and the South West Africa People's Organization (SWAPO), which were their respective authentic representa­ tives-to fulfil their legitimate aspirations and secure the imposition of mandatory, comprehensive sanc­ tions against South Africa under Chapter VII of the Charter. 19. The international community must step up its efforts to put an end to the scourge of apartheid, racism and zionism. The Programme of Action for the Second Decade provided an appropriate frame­ work for concerted action to achieve that goal. 
analysis: The text appears to be a political statement or a resolution from an international organization, condemning racism, apartheid, and zionism, and calling for international action to eliminate these practices. The text does not discuss economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, culture, or science and technology. Instead, it focuses on human rights, international relations, and politics.