text: to the ;enerel Assembly at its forty-fifth sessionr reaffirmed that the acquisition of nuclear-weapon capability by the racist riqime Constituted a very grave danger to international peace and security and, in particular, jeopardised the security of African States and increased the danger of the proliferation of nuclear weapons; expressed its full support for the African States faced with the danger of South Africa's nuclear capability; cornmended the actions taken by those Governments which had taken measures to restrict co-operation with South Africa in nuclear and other fields; demanded that South Africa and all other foreign interests put an immediate end to the exploration for and exploitation of uranium resources in Namibia; called upon all States, corporations, institutions and individuals to terminate forthwith all forms of military and nuclear collaboration with the racist regime: requested the Disarmament Commission to Consider once again a6 a matter of Priority during its 6UbStantiVe session in 1990 South Africa'6 nuclear capability, taking into account, in.Ler..I!.Liae the findings of the report of the JJnited Nations Institute for Disarmament Research on South Africa's nuclear- capability: requested the I... A/45/100 English Page 160 Secretary-General to provide all necessary assistance that OAU might seek regarding the modalities and elements for the preparation and implementation of the relevant convention or treaty on the denuclearixation of African commended the adoption by the Security Council of resolutions 558 (1984) of 13 December 1984 and 591 (1986) of 28 November 1986 on the question of South Africa, with a view to blocking the existing loopholes in the arms embargo so as to render it more effective and prohibiting, in particular, all forms of co-operation and collaboration with the racist regime of South Africa in the nuclear fieldr demanded once again that South Africa submit forthwith all its nuclear installations and facilities to inspection 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the international community's response to South Africa's nuclear capabilities, including the acquisition of uranium resources, military and nuclear collaboration, and the potential danger of nuclear proliferation. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is a resolution or a statement from an international organization. Given the content and tone, it is likely that the text is related to international security and disarmament.