text: responsibility to the suffering people of South Africa. 26. We have constantly pointed out that the apartheid policies pursued by the minority regime in Pretoria have been and remain the root cause of all the instability in southern Africa. That regime’s belligerent and expansionist disposition has led it to seek hegemony in our region. It has sought to create a cordon sanitaire along its northern borders, in the hope of warding off pressures to change its immoral apartheid policies in South Africa itself. Faced with increasing isolation by the international community and confronted with a rising tide of dissatisfaction from within, the racist Pretoria regime has intensified its ruthless campaign to impose a “pax Afrikaansa” on the front-line States and other States in the region in order to create a state of dependency, thus making the region safe for apartheid. 27. The history of the apartheid regime in South Africa is one of duplicity, insincerity and broken promises. Recent events in southern Africa have fully demonstrated South Africa’s bad faith and insincerity in its conduct of relations with its peace-loving neighbours. In the past, the Pretoria regime has sworn on its sacred apartheid that it has never, ever backed, financed and trained the MNR (National Res- istance Movement) bandits who are perpetrating acts of sabotage and destabilization in Mozambique. And yet only two weeks ago, the duplicity of the racists was exposed and their Minister for Foreign Affairs was forced to admit that South Africa was and still is in blatant viola- tion of the territorial integrity and sovereignty of Mozambique. 3 28. In May this year the Pretoria regime ceremoniously announced that it-was pulling its occupying forces out of Angolan territory, and yet only two weeks later South African commandos were caught red-handed in Cabinda 
analysis: The text appears to be a political statement or diplomatic document, addressing the situation in South Africa and its neighboring countries. It focuses on the apartheid regime's policies and actions, highlighting their negative impact on the region and the international community. The text also mentions specific events and incidents, such as the presence of South African commandos in Angolan territory. Given the content and tone of the text, it seems to be related to international relations, politics, and diplomacy.