text: given to the racist regime of South Africa, Welcoming the establishment of the Action for Resisting Invasion, Colonialism and Apartheid Fund (AFRICA Fund) by the Eighth Conference of Heads of State or Government of Non-Aligned Countries, held at Harare from 1 to 6 September 1986, and the launching of the Fund following the AFRICA Fund summit meeting, held at New Delhi on 24 and 25 January 1987, 1. Reaffirms the inalienable right of the oppressed people of South Africa to self-determination, independence and enjoyment of the natural resources of their territories; 2. Again reaffirms the right of the people of South Africa to dispose of those resources for their greater well-being and to obtain just reparation for the exploitation, depletion, loss or depreciation of those natural resources, including reparation for the exploitation and abuse of their human resources; 3. Vigorously condemns the assistance rendered by the major Western States and Israel to South Africa in the political, economic, financial and particularly the military field, expresses its conviction that this assistance constitutes a hostile action against the people of South Africa and the neighbouring States, since it is bound to strengthen the military capability of the racist regime, and demands that such assistance be immediately terminated; 4. Condemns the continuing nuclear collaboration of Western States, Israel and other States with the racist regime of South Africa and urges those States to cease and desist forthwith from supplying South Africa with nuclear equipment and technology, which enable it to develop a nuclear weapon capability that threatens peace and international security and obstructs efforts to eliminate apartheid; 5. Notes with appreciation the important measures taken by the Nordic and some Western States, parliamentarians, institutions, trade unions and non-governmental organizations in order to exert pressure on the racist regime
analysis: This text appears to be a political statement or resolution condemning the racist regime of South Africa and calling for international action to address the country's situation. The language used is strongly critical of the regime and its allies, and the text mentions specific issues such as natural resources, self-determination, and human rights. Given this context, it is likely that the category will be related to international relations, politics, or human rights.