text: yet another proof, if any is needed at all, that peace can arrive in South Africa only after apartheid is done away with fully and without delay, and that accumulated problems that rip the entire fabric of South African society can be solved only after full equality and equal democratic rights are ensured for all its people, irrespective of the colour of their skin. Anti-apartheid organizations, and liberation movements above all, have demonstrated time and again their readiness to make a maximum contribution to the creation of a climate that would lead to the initiation of the process of the elimination of apartheid. The key to the solution, however, is in the hands of the minority Government in South Africa, which is also responsible for defusing the JB/15 A/44/PV.97 57 (Mr. Pejic. Yugoslavia) ongoing tension that threatens to explode. Pretoria is called upon to take determined and unambiguous steps that will irreversibly put the process of transformation in South Africa on the track of democratization and the elimination of apartheid. The guidelines for that process have been set out in the document of the special session of the General Assembly on apartheid. The broad consensus with which the Declaration was adopted makes it incumbent on the international community to persevere in its determination to have it implemented. If our experience is anything to go by, the commitment of the international community and sustained pressure on the minority Government of South Africa, alongside the rightful struggle of the oppressed majority population of South Africa and its liberation movements, give us every cause to believe that the final elimination of apartheid, which the current process is designed to help achieve, is not far off. The United Nations should therefore continue in its resolute efforts along the lines that have already borne fruit. 
analysis: This text appears to be a statement on political and social issues, specifically related to the apartheid system in South Africa. It discusses the need for the elimination of apartheid, the role of the international community, and the importance of democratization and equal rights. The text does not mention specific economic or environmental issues, but rather focuses on the political and social context.