text: Accept, sic, the l reurances ot my hiqheet conrideration. (Signed) J. N. CAR&r Chairman of the Special Committee sqsinet Apsrthoid Hir Excellencv Mr. Jwier P6rez de Cu6llar Becretary-Cetneral Ot the United NationR New York, N.Y. -3- I. INTRODUCTION 1. At it8 thirty-ninth ueeaion, the Goneral Aeaenbly adopted reeolotion 39/72 C oe 13 Dscember 1984 on concerted international action tar the eliminstlon ot apartheid. In psraqraph 7 of that reeolution, the General Aorembly appealed to all Staten that had not yet done 60, pendinq mandatory l anctiona by the Security Count i 1, to consider national lesislative or other appropriate meaeures to increase the preeaure on the apartheid r6qime of South Africa, puch an: (a) Cessation ot turther investment8 in, and financial loans to, South Atricaj (h) hn end to all promotion of trade with South Africa2 (cl Ceeaation ot all forms of military, police or intellioenca co-operation with the authoritiee of South Atrica: (6) An end to nuclear collaboration with South Atricr. 2. In paraqraph 9 of the resolution, the General Aerembly appealed to all Government8 and oraanizatione to take appropriate action for the cerration ot all academic, cultural, scientific and eport relations that would support the apartheid r6qime of South Africa ae well a0 relationr with individualr, inntitutions and other bodies endorsinq or baaed on apartheid and alro appealed for turther otrenqtheninq of contact&i with thoee opposed to apartheid. 3. In letterv dated 29 March and 5 June 1985, the Chairman of the Special Committeo aqain8t Apartheid requested the Staten membera of the Council ot Europe and the Orqaniaation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) to make available the tewts of all their national leqislative and executive action, includinq thoee ot local authoritiee, on investmenta in, loans to and trade with South At r ica. 
analysis: The text appears to be related to international relations and economic sanctions imposed on South Africa due to its apartheid regime. It mentions resolutions, governments, organizations, and specific actions taken to pressure South Africa to end its discriminatory practices. The text focuses on economic and political measures rather than humanitarian, health, or environmental issues.