text: will be, completely eradicated. It is the task of the international community, together with the oppressed majority in our country, speedily to bring about the eradication of the apartheid system. The Pan Africanist Congress of Azania firmly believes that a combination of principled and united internal resistance and international political isolation and sanctions remains the best guarantee of the speedy implementation of the principles and guidelines contained in the Harare and United Nations consensus Declarations. We of the Pan Africanist Congress urge all States Members of the United Nations, signatories to the consensus Declaration, to maintain the international JSM/edd A/44/PV.97 77 (Mr. Ebrahim, PAC) united front and principled opposition to the apartheid system - bearing in mind that the principle objective is the total eradication of the universally condemned apartheid policies and not its reform or apartheid. The PRESIDENT; In accordance with the decision taken by the General Assembly at its 3rd plenary meeting, held on 22 September 1989, I now call upon the representative of the African National Congress of South Africa. Mr. MONGALO (African National Congress of South Africa (ANC)); It is a singular honour and privilege for me to greet this meeting on behalf of the National Executive Committee and the entire membership of the African National Congress. Mr. President, it is highly gratifying to see you presiding over the deliberations of this resumed forty-fourth session of the General Assembly. It is particularly significant that it was under your presidency that the General Assembly adopted the historic consensus Declaration on Apartheid and its Destructive Consequences in Southern Africa. Your vast and profound experience in providing leadership in the many years that you have served as Chairman of the Special Committee against Apartheid will no doubt serve the session to great advantage. 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement from a political organization, specifically the Pan Africanist Congress of Azania, addressing the United Nations General Assembly. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on political issues and international relations. The text does not mention specific economic or environmental topics, but rather emphasizes the need for international cooperation and sanctions to eradicate the apartheid system.