text: 3. Declares that, in view of the intransigence of the racist régime, its defiance of resolutions of the United Nations and its continued imposition of the criminal policy of apartheid, the national liberation movement has an inalienable right to continue its strug­ gle for the seizure of power by all available and appro­ priate means of its choice, including armed struggle; 4. Further declares that the international com­ munity should provide all assistance to the national liberation movement of South Africa in its legitimate struggle and exercise all its authority, under the pro­ visions of the Charter of the United Nations, including Chapter VII, to facilitate the transfer of power from the minority racist régime to the genuine representatives of all the people of South Africa. 102nd plenary meeting 14 December 1977 K SITUATION IN SOUTH AFRICA The General Assembly, Having considered the reports of the Special Com­ mittee against Apartheid*9 and the report of the World Conference for Action against Apartheid, held at Lagos from 22 to 26 August 1977,87 Mindful of the special responsibility of the United Nations and the international community towards the oppressed people of South Africa and their national liberation movement and towards those imprisoned, restricted or exiled for their struggle against apartheid, Commending the heroic struggle of the oppressed people of South Africa for their inalienable rights, Conscious of the crucial stage of the struggle for freedom in South Africa and its international signifi­ cance, Noting that the racist régime of South Africa is con­ tinuing its policy of apartheid, repression, "bantu- stanization" and aggression, in flagrant defiance of United Nations resolutions, and is thereby gravely ag­ gravating the threat to international peace and security, 1. Strongly condemns the illegitimate minority racist régime of South Africa for its criminal policies and actions; 
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution or declaration by the United Nations General Assembly, addressing the situation in South Africa and the struggle against apartheid. It discusses the rights and responsibilities of the national liberation movement, the international community, and the United Nations itself. The text does not focus on specific economic, industrial, or environmental issues, but rather on the political and human rights aspects of the situation.