text: of South Africa, and calls upon them to redouble and intensify their efforts to force the racist regime to comply with resolutions and decisions of the United Nations on South Africa; 6. Takes note with satisfaction of the disinvestment, trade restrictions and other positive measures taken by some countries and transnational corporations, and urges them to continue in this direction; -63-7. Notes with dissatisfaction and concern that certain States are taking advantage of the disinvestment measures and trade restrictions imposed by some States in South Africa to increase their own trade relations with that regime; 8. Once again calls upon all Governments that have not yet done so to take legislative/ administrative or other measures in respect of their nationals and the bodies corporate under their jurisdiction and control that own and operate enterprises in South Africa with a view to putting a stop to their trading, manufacturing and investing activities in South Africa; 9. Once again calls upon the same Governments to take measures to end all technological assistance or collaboration in the manufacture of arms and military supplies in South Africa and in particular to cease all collaboration with South Africa in the nuclear field; 10. Rejects all policies which encourage the racist regime of South Africa to intensify its repression of the people of South Africa and escalate its acts of aggression against the neighbouring States in defiance of the resolutions and decisions of the United Nations; 11. Welcomes the request of the General Assembly that the Security Council urgently consider complete and mandatory sanctions under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations against the racist/ colonial regime of South Africa, in particular: (a) The prohibition of all technological assistance or collaboration in the manufacture of arms and military supplies in South Africa, (b) The cessation of all collaboration with South Africa in the nuclear field,
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution or declaration related to international relations and politics, specifically regarding the situation in South Africa. It mentions economic measures, trade restrictions, and sanctions, which suggests that it is related to economic and political issues. However, it does not seem to be directly related to specific economic sectors like industry or agriculture, nor does it focus on humanitarian aid or relief. Instead, it seems to be more focused on the international community's stance on the South African regime and its policies.