text: 8.TheCommission, infulfilment ofitsmandate, considers ititsresponsibility toalerttheGeneral Assembly, andthroughittheSecurity Council, tothe deleterious consequences ofSouthAfrica's capability toproduce and/oracquire nuclear wea.pons, itsreported andpotential possession ofnuclear weapons andthe implications ofthisforthesecurity ofAfrican States, international peaceand security, theproliferation ofnuclear weapons andthecollective decision ofthe African Statesregarding thedenuc1earization ofAfrica, whichhasbeenendorsed by theGeneral Assembly. 9.TheCommission considers itatvariance withthedeclared principles of international lawrelating tothedevelopment offriendly relations and co-operation amongStatestoallow,enableandassist, directly orindirectly, SouthAfricatocontinue itspolicyofaggression anddestabilization against the countries oftheAfrican continent through thedevelopment ofanuclear-weapon capability whichhasbeenachieved mainlythrough collaboration inthemilitary and nuclear fieldswithcertain Western countries, Israelandtransnational corporations. 10.TheCommission holdstheviewthatthecurrent exploitation ofNamibian uranium bySouthAfrica andtransnationa1 corporations violates theprinciple of international lawwhichrecognizes apeople's permanent sovereignty overits natural resources forthebenefit ofitssocio-economic development. Itfurther holdstheviewthatSouthAfricashouldnotbeallowed tocontinue itsillegal exploitation ofNamibian uranium -madepossible throughitsillegal occupation of Namibia -whichstrengthens itsnuclear baseandhencereinforces itspolicyof apartheid. 11.GiventheverynatureoftheracistregimeofSouthAfrica, theDisarmament Commission believes thatitisanurgentnecessity thattheintolerable policyof apartheid beterminated. Inthisconnection, allStates andinternational organizations havethedutyandresponsibility tocontribute tothestrengthening ofUnitedNations efforts fortheattainment ofthisgoal.Itistherefore the responsibility oftheinternational community toensurethateffective andconcrete measures aretakentostopthefurther development ofSouthAfrica's nuclear-weapon capability whichposesathreattointernational peaceandsecurity. Tothisend, theDisarmament Commission recommends thefollowing: (a)AllStates haveaparticular obligation towards theachievement ofthe aboveobjectives. ThoseStatescollaborating withSouthAfricashouldcease forthwith allcollaboration withSouthAfricainthemilitary andnuclear aspects -36-whic Afri all nuc1 with res 1978 Docu reco res inte all ofS stab resp from indi nuc1 Sout enda cont acco endo Asse this Coun frus 31J. the( capal whic have now decil rega comm Stat coll open asse and, follwhichmaycontribute directly orindirectly tothefurther development ofSouth Africa's nuclear-weapon capability. Theyshouldalsoputanendtotransfers of allequipment, material, technology andpersonnel, relevant toSouthAfrica's nuclear-weapon capability inorderthatSouthAfricaadoptaconduct inconformity withtheCharter oftheUnitedNations, international lawandtherelevant resolutions anddecisions oftheUnitedNations; (b) Consi~ering thatnodecision hasbeentakenbytheSecurity Council since 1978togiveeffecttotheprovisions contained inparagraph 12oftheFinal Document, adopted byconsensus (seepara.5above), theDisarmament Commission recommends totheGeneral Assembly torequest theCouncil, inassuming itsfull responsibility, totakeurgentandappropriate measures inthisregardby, interalia,enforcing andextending itsarmsembargo against SouthAfricatocover allaspects whichmaycontribute directly orindirectly tothefurther development ofSouthAfrica's nuclear-weapon capability, (c)Intheinterest ofglobalpeaceandsecurity andthesecurity and stability ofAfricainparticular, theCommission recommends thatallStatesshould
analysis: The text appears to be a report or resolution related to disarmament and international security, specifically focusing on South Africa's nuclear capabilities and its implications for international peace and security. It also touches on issues related to international law, apartheid, and the exploitation of natural resources. Given the scope and content of the text, it seems likely that it falls under categories related to international relations, security, and disarmament.