text: to it. 2. Not ice of an order made Pursuant to Ruhsection 1 Rhall hc ouhlisherl in the Government Gazette. 3. Anv person who ie InVOlVed in activities defined in a sanction decree or sanction order is under a dutv to co-operate fullv with the officials desiqnated under Rubsection 1 and to furnish them with such information as thev mav reauire to enahle them to perform the duties with which they are chsrqd under tha Act. 4. The officials dehmated pursuant to suhaection 1 Rhall have the riaht to inspect and take copies of documents .elatina to activities defined in a sanction decree or a sanction order, in so far FIS thie may reasonahlv he deemed neceRRary for the performance of their duties. They also have a riqht to enter commercial and lndustrial premieee, docks and airfields in ao far as acceRR there6 mav reasonably be deemed necessary for the performance of their duties. If necessary thev mav aein accem thereto with the aid of the police. Section 11. Anv Person who is or has been involved in implementinq thiw Act Rhall be under a duty of secrecy as reqards anvthina which has come to his knowledqe in his official capacitv, in 80 far as he is not empowered or ohliqed to impart the same in that capacity. -19- Section 12. The Economic Otfencen Act Rhall he amended hv the addition of the followina vord~ to Rection 1, under 28 the Sanctions Act 1977, Rectian 2 in c!on+unction with fNctinn 3, RectianR 7 anti Q, in ~0 far BR thev relate to ruleH aft referred to in Rection 3, and section IQ, subection 3. Section 13. Dutch criminal law Rhall ~DC Iv to anv Dutch national who cammite an 
analysis: The text appears to be related to economic sanctions and regulations, with a focus on enforcing laws and gathering information. It mentions officials, documents, and inspections, which suggests a connection to governance and administration. Additionally, the text references the Sanctions Act 1977, which implies a broader context of international relations and trade.