text: 3. The consistent position of Romania, a8 it has repeatedly stated (see, in particular document S/l5080 of 14 May 1992) not to maintain political, diplomatic, economic dr any other relations with South Africa, ie etrictly ohaerved bv all the Romanian institutions and companies. SAINT LUCIA [Oriainalr Enqlishl 1. The Government of Saint Lucia fullv supnorts all Security Council and General Assemhlv resolutions pertaining to South Africa in qeneral, and the ouestion of partheid in particular, includinq Securitv Council resolution 418 (1977) and General Aseemblv resolution 39/72 G of 13 December 1984. 2. Conseouentlv, the Government of Saint Lucia, on 30 June 1983, adopted the followinq legielat ionr (a) To refuse landinq and paesaqe facilities to all aircraft belonqinq to the racist r69ime of South Africa and companies reqistercd under the laws of South Africa8 (h) To close ports to all vessels flvinq the South African flaq except for humanitarian reasons, in an emerqencv; (c) To orohihit airlines and shippinq lines registered in Saint Lucia from providinq services to and from South Africa; (d) To terminate visa-free entry privileges to South African nationals; (e) To prohihit anv official travel by South African Airways or South African shipping lines8 (f) To refrain from any purchase, direct or indirect, of South African products1 19) To prohibit entry of holders of South African oassports to Saint Lucia. -230 10riqinalr Enaliah) 1. As far as the mandatory omharqo of export of arms to South Africa imposed hV Security Council reeolution 418 (1977) ie concerned, the Permanent Rcpteaentst ive of Sweden wishes to reiterate that in accordance with their Joint Proqramme of Action aqainet South Africa, Sweden, t-ether with the other Nordic countries, wwke actively for a etrict compliance with and a strenqtheninq of the embarqo. Sweden haa strictly abided by and throuqh ctpecial leqielstion carried out the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the economic and political relations between various countries and South Africa during the apartheid era. The measures mentioned, such as refusing landing and passage facilities to South African aircraft, closing ports to South African vessels, and prohibiting the entry of South African passport holders, suggest a focus on international relations and economic sanctions.