text: vigorously and fully the decisions of the Security Council on the imposition of sanctions and to implement the General Assembly resolutions which called for an end to the policy and system of apartheid in South Africa, its colonial occupation of Namibia and the acts of aggression against neighb­ ouring African States. 56. The expansionist policy of zionism currently constituted another shameful and criminal manifes­ tation of a racist State policy and ideology. Zionism had been condemned by the United Nations as a form of racism and racial discrimination. The racist policy of zionism had led to the acts of aggression and expansion perpetrated by the ruling circles of Israel, which was committing flagrant violations of the inalienable rights of the Arab peoples, including the national rights of the Arab people of Palestine. 57. The reactivation of racist, ultra-rightist and militaristic organizations in a number of Western countries endangered the cause of peace. Those organizations blatantly announced their existence by acts of terrorism, anti-Semitism and racism. Unfortu­ nately, they were allowed openly to proclaim con­ cepts of racial superiority and to create an atmo­ sphere of hatred and hostility among nations. They were even admitted to Parliament. Racist and Fascist organizations were used as instruments of terror and reprisal against workers, and against those who fought for the equality and freedom of peoples. That proved that some Western circles had apparently forgotten the lessons of Hitler's nazism and racism, had forgotten that Hitler's fascism had begun with the establishment of Nazi organizations and their subsequent consolidation through the stepping up of their activities and propaganda. Elimination of ra­ cism and racial discrimination should start with the banning and total elimination of all Fascist organiza­ tions and their propaganda. In the course of the Second Decade to Combat Racism and Racial Dis­ crimination, activities aimed at banning and elimi­
analysis: The text appears to be focused on condemning and addressing various forms of racism, racial discrimination, and xenophobia, as well as criticizing specific countries and organizations for their actions. It mentions the United Nations, the Security Council, and General Assembly resolutions, indicating an international context. The text also references specific countries, such as South Africa, Namibia, Israel, and Palestine, and mentions the expansion of racist ideologies and organizations. Given the focus on social and political issues, it is likely that the text falls under a category that addresses human rights, social justice, or international relations.