text: 3. Further regrets the actions of those States which, through political, trading, economic and military col­ laboration with the Governments of South Africa and Portugal and the illegal régime in Southern Rhodesia, are encouraging them to persist in their racial policies; 4. Urges all States which have not yet done so to comply with the relevant General Assembly resolutions recommending the application of economic and diplo­ matic measures against South Africa and with the rele­ vant Security Council resolutions calling upon all States to impose an arms embargo against South Africa; 5. Calls upon all States to strengthen their efforts to promote the full observance of human rights and the right to self-determination in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations, and to attain the stand­ ards established by the Universal Declaration of Human Rights ; 6. Urges all States to take effective measures, in ac­ cordance with the provisions of the Charter, the Gen­ eral Assembly resolutions pertaining to human rights, and the relevant Security Council resolutions, for the suppression of the policies of apartheid and segregation and for the elimination of racial discrimination, wher­ ever it occurs, especially in colonial and other depend­ ent countries and territories; 7. Appeals to all States, governmental and non­ governmental organizations, and individuals: (a) To support the United Nations Trust Fund for South Africa and voluntary organizations engaged in providing relief and assistance to victims of colonialism and apartheid; 3 ST/TAO/HR/27, para. 138. (b) To encourage judicial associations and other ap­ propriate organizations, and the public in general, to provide such relief and assistance; 8. Urges Member States to take all necessary mea­ sures, in accordance with their domestic laws, against the operations of propaganda organizations of the Gov­ ernment of South Africa and of private organizations which advocate apartheid and policies of racial dis­ crimination and domination; 
analysis: The text appears to focus on the promotion of human rights, condemning racial policies and discrimination, and urging states to take action to suppress apartheid and segregation. It also mentions economic and diplomatic measures, as well as humanitarian aid and relief. These themes suggest that the text is related to international relations, human rights, and social issues.