text: apartheid structures aswellasensuring effective andimpartial actionbythe security forcesandcallsuponallparties concerned tocontribute tothe establishment ofaclimate freeofviolence; 6.Welcomes thefactthattheAfrican National Congress andtheSouth African regimehaveengaged intalkswhichhavethusfarresulted intheG~oote SchuurandthePretoria meetings aimedatfacilitating thecommencement of substantive negotiations~ 7.Commends theAfrican National Congress forhavingtakentheinitiative in calling fortalkswiththeSouthAfrican regimeandforitslandmark decision to suspend thearmedstruggle; 8.~theinternational community andtheSecretary-General, through the relevant UnitedNations agencies, toprovideallpossible assistance tofacilitate there-establishme~t ofpreviously bannedpolitical organizations inSouthAfrica aswellasthereintegration ofreleased political prisoners; 9.Reguests theSecretary-General, through therelevant UnitedNations agencies, toprovideallnecessary assistance forthevoluntary repatriation ofthe SouthAfrician refugees andpolitical exilesinsafetyanddignity, andrequests the SouthAfrican regime, theliberation movements andotherorganizations inSouth Africaandtheinternational communlr'- ~oextendtheirfullsupport tothis endeavour; 10.Reguests theSecretary-General toremainactively seizedofdevelopments inSouthAfrica, andsubmitby30June1991totheforty-fifth session ofthe General Assembly areportonfurther progress intheimplementation ofthe Declaration. Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld Library
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution or a statement from the United Nations, focusing on the political situation in South Africa during the apartheid era. It calls for dialogue, negotiations, and international assistance to address the country's political and humanitarian crises.