text: contribution to the establishment of a new society in their country. The Twelve remain committed to exert all their influence to contribute to the emergence, at a time when the call of freedom is heard throughout so many parts of the world, of a united, non-racial and democratic South Africa, in which all people enjoy common and equal citizenship and respect for universally recognized hiunan rights is guaranteed. Mr. PEJIC (Yugoslavia): This statement is being made on behalf of the Movement of Non-Aligned Countries. As the forty-fourth session of the General Assembly, which you, Mr. President, have guided with exceptional dynamism and skill, is being brought to an end, we are addressing the problem of apartheid once again, a problem that has been one of the most important issues on the United Nations political agenda during this session as well. The major result achieved in this field in this period, which no doubt can be ranked among the most significant achievements of the world Organization for quite some time, was the adoption at the December special session of the General Assembly of the consensus Declaration on Apartheid and Its Destructive Consequences in Southern Africa, the implementation of which is now under consideration. We are grateful to the Secretary-General for the exhaustive information supplied in the report on current developments in South Africa; it provides a very good basis for our debate. BCT/at A/44/PV.97 54-55 (Mr. Pejic, Yugo:?lavia) The Declaration on apartheid adopted at the special session of the General Assembly is of particular importance for the Movement of Non-Aligned Countries, whose current Chairman is Yugoslavia. The doctiment is based on the Harare Declaration of the Organization of African Unity (OAU), confirmed at the Ninth Summit Conference of non-aligned countries, in Belgrade. It reflects the firm and 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement made by the Movement of Non-Aligned Countries regarding the issue of apartheid in South Africa and the United Nations' efforts to address it. The statement highlights the importance of promoting a united, non-racial, and democratic South Africa, with equal citizenship and respect for human rights. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, environment, or any other specific sector-related issues. Instead, it focuses on international politics and human rights.