text: provieions of Security Council resolution 418 (1977). 2. With regard to that resolution the Swedieh Government oropoeed in a Bill (1964/8StS6) to the Parliament to extend the present Swedish leqielation of prohihitina exports of war material to aluo cover data proceeeinq eauipment and related software, cross countrv vehicles and fuel intended for the South African militarv or police authorities or for their account. The Sill was adopted hy the Swedish Parliament on 20 Fehruary 1985. Ordinance to Prohibit the Importinq of Military Equipment Ieeued on 21 November 1983. The Government prescribe8 the followinq. Section 1. In thir ordinance “Military Eauipment” ie taken to he any of the qotis listed in the annex to the ordinance (1983t1062) to prohibit the exwrtina or railitarv euuiDment , etc. Section 2 Militarv c?auiDment which has heen conveverl from South Africa mav not he hrouclht into Sweden without the permission of the Government. Permieeion Dursuant to the first DaraqraDh ie not reuuired for the imDortlnq of fire-arme and ammunition of a kind euch as io requlated in the Arms Act (1973t1176) or the ordinance (1949:34111 concerning explosive qooda. Section 3 Nor, without the Permission of the Cbvernment, may military eauioment such a8 is referred to in section 2 be taken charqe of in tha manner referred to in section 3, second DaraqraDh, of the Customs Act (1973t670), he keDt in a bonded warehouse or in a free port or he conveved hetween localities within the customs area. Tht! Act (1973t980) on the traneportation , storinq and destruction of qoode, etc. subject to import controls ie otherwise to apply. -240 This ordinance, which i@ to come Into force on 23 November 1983, ia also to spplv to uncleared cauipmcnt which entered the cuetome area before the ordinance came into force. 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing regulations and laws related to the export and import of military equipment, particularly in the context of the South African military or police authorities. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting that the text is related to a specific industry or sector, rather than a broader area like economic development or education.