text: unanimous determination of the international community to put an end to the obnoxious system of apartheid. The Declaration contains an elaborate set of steps that are to be taken in order to resolve the long-lasting crisis in South Africa and transform South African society into a democratic community, free of racial discrimination and oppression. Its urgent and comprehensive implementation is therefore one of those priority tasks for the realization of which our Non-Aligned Movement will strive ceaselessly and untiringly. JB/15 A/44/PV.97 56 (Mr. Pejic, Yugoslavia) In the last several months - indeed, ever since the special session of the General Assembly on apartheid - events in South Africa have evolved at an extremely dynamic pace. The African National Congress of South Africa (ANC), the Pan Africanist Congress of Azania (PAC) and other anti-apartheid organizations have been legalized. Nelson Mandela, the living legend of the struggle of the majority population of South Africa for freedom, and some other freedom-fighters have been released from prison and Mr. Mandela honoured us with his visit here in the world Organization last June. In May and August, an ANC delegation headed by him met President de Klerk. Those developments, being followed by the watchful eye of world public opinion, are telling proof that important processes are taking place in South Africa. Concurrently, however, and to our great regret, bad news is coming our way from South Africa as well. Terror is rearing its ugly head all over again. Hundreds of innocent people have lost their lives and many have been wounded in the violence erupting all over the country. The causes of that situation are self-evident. Apartheid, built into each and every particle of South Africa's body politic over many decades, refuses to recede peacefully. Those tragic events are 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on a specific political and social issue, namely the end of apartheid in South Africa, and the efforts of the international community to resolve the crisis and transform South African society. The text mentions specific events, organizations, and individuals involved in the struggle against apartheid, and expresses concern about the ongoing violence and human suffering. Given the context and content of the text, it seems likely that the category would be related to international relations, human rights, or social development.