text: tion with the South African régime in the military, political, economic or other fields which encourages it to persist in the policies of apartheid; (/) The need for international assistance to enable the South African people to eradicate apartheid and establish a new society, based on the exercise of the right to self-deter­ mination by all the people of the country as a whole, irrespec­ tive of race, colour or creed. 2. The observance of the International Anti-Apartheid Year should promote: (a) Further isolation of the South African régime; (b) Intensification of the international campaign against apartheid; (c) Greatly increased assistance to the oppressed people of South Africa and their liberation movements by Govern­ ments and organizations as well as the public in general; (d) Maximum publicity to the inhumanity of apartheid and the international efforts for its elimination. 3. During the International Anti-Apartheid Year, efforts should be made to promote the establishment of anti-apartheid and solidarity movements or committees, with broad public support, in all regions where they do not exist and to encour­ age practical arrang:ments for closest liaison among such organizations and between them and the United Nations. II. PROGRAMME FOR THE INTERNATIONAL Ami-Apartheid YEAR A. General 4. The President of the General Assembly, the Secretary- General and the Chairmen of all United Nations bodies con­cerned (Special Committee against Apartheid, Special Com­ mittee on the Situation with regard to the Implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, United Nations Council for Namibia and Commission on Human Rights), as well as the executive beads of the specialized agencies, should be invited to issue messages in connexion with the International Anti-Apartheid Year. These messages should be widely disseminated all over the world. 5. The United Nations bodies concerned should be invited 
analysis: The text primarily focuses on the political and social issues related to apartheid in South Africa, emphasizing the need for international assistance and cooperation to eradicate the policy and establish a new society. The language used is more political and humanitarian in nature, rather than economic or scientific.