text: to the national movement of the oppressed people of South Africa in their legitimate struggle; 7. Reaffirms the determination of the United Nations to intensify its efforts to remedy the grave situation in southern Africa and to ensure the achievement of the legitimate rights of all the inhabitants of that area, irrespective of race, colour or creed; 8. Requests all States to take more effective action for the elimination of apartheid in the light of the recommendations contained in the previous resolutions of the General Assembly and the Security Council; 9. Requests all States to take steps to dissuade their nationals from emigrating to South Africa so long as the Government of South Africa pursues the policies of apartheid; 10. Commends the activities of States, organizations and individuals engaged in dissuading economic interests from increasing collaboration with South Africa and profiting from racial discrimination and exploitation of African and other non-white workers; 11. Requests the Special Committee on Apartheid to arrange, in consultation with the Secretary-General, for the preparation of special studies on apartheid and its international repercussions and for the publication of a periodic bulletin on the collaboration of Govern­ ments and private enterprises with the South African régime and South African companies; 12. Requests the Special Committee on Apartheid to continue its close co-operation with other United Nations bodies concerned with apartheid, racial dis­ crimination and colonialism in southern Africa with a view to co-ordinated action to find ways and means of eliminating those evils; 13. Again recommends that the Security Council should consider urgently the situation in South Africa and in southern Africa as a whole with a view to the adoption of effective measures against South Africa, including those under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations; 14. Requests the Secretary-General to submit a 
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution or statement from the United Nations regarding the situation in South Africa and the fight against apartheid. The language used is formal and diplomatic, and the text focuses on international cooperation, sanctions, and pressure on South Africa to end its discriminatory policies. The text also mentions the impact of apartheid on the economy and international trade.