text: -17-6. The General Assembly condemns the continued military, nuclear and intelligence collaboration between South Africa and certain countries, which constitutes a violation of the arms embargo imposed against South Africa by the Security Council in its resolution 418 (1977) of 4 November 1977, and which poses a threat to international peace and security. The Assembly urges the Security Council to consider, as amatter of urgency, the report of the Committee established under its resolution 421 (1977) of 9 December 1977 IB and adopt further measures to widen the scope of its resolution 418 (1977) in order to make it more effective and comprehensive. The Assembly also calls for the scrupulous observance of Security Council resolution 558 (1984) of 13 December 1984 enjoining all States to refrain from importing armaments from South Africa. The Assembly is particularly mindful in that regard of a series of resolutions adopted by the Security Council, ^B the General Assembly, the Special Committee on the Situation with regard to the Implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, and the Special Committee against Apartheid, as well as the Movement of Non-Aligned Countries, the Organisation of AfricanUnity, the Commonwealth and a number of intergovernmental and regional organisations. 7. The General Assembly considers that the acquisition of nuclear-weapon capability by the racist régime of South Africa, with its infamous record of violence and aggression, constitutes a further effort on its part to terrorise and intimidate independent States in the region into submission while also posing a threat to all mankind. The Assembly condemns the continuing support to the racist régime of South Africa in the military and nuclear fields. In this content, the Assembly expresses its concern at the grave consequences for international peace and security of the collaboration between the racist 
analysis: This text appears to be discussing international relations, specifically the condemnation of a country's military and nuclear collaborations with other countries, and the potential threats it poses to international peace and security. The text also references various international organizations and resolutions. Given this context, it seems likely that the text falls under the category of international relations, which is not one of the options provided.