text: do any transnational corporations maintaining such relations operate in Czechoslovak territory. Economic relations with South Africa are prohibited in the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic by a universally binding legal regulation [Decree No. 65/1980, Collection of Laws, of the Federal Ministry of Foreign Trade on Prohibition of Economic Contacts with South Africa]. DENMARK [2 March 1990] [Original: English] 1. As of today, the below-mentioned Danish companies are the only ones which still maintain economic activities in South Africa. Consequently, the list in the next Report should comprise only these Danish companies: East Asiatic Company; Sophus Berendsen A/S (Rentokil); Novo-nordisk A/S; and F.L. Smidth & Co. A/S. 2. The below-mentioned Danish companies referred to on pages 10-11 of the 1989 Report (E/CN.4/Sub.2/1989/9/Add.1) have all ceased their exports to and other economic activities in South Africa and should consequently be deleted from the list: Aarhus Oliefabrik A/S; Andersen & Bruun’s Fabrikker A/S; Esbjerg Matador Maskiner A/S; Schmidt & Jessen A/S; Skandinavisk Holdings; Danfoss A/S; Bruel & Kjaer A/S; and Bang & Olufsen. MEXICO [22 March 1990] [Original: Spanish] 1. The Government of Mexico has been in favour of the imposition of broad-ranging compulsory sanctions on South Africa, in keeping with Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations, and in conformity with the provisions of the relevant resolutions of the General Assembly it has adopted various measures to bring greater pressure to bear on the South African authorities to give up their policies of discrimination. 2. Mexico does not maintain diplomatic or consular relations with South Africa. In conformity with the provisions of General Assembly resolution 2671 (XXV), Mexico closed down its consulate in South Africa in 1974. The Government of Mexico has endeavoured to comply strictly with th resolutions adopted by the General Assembly in connection with the suspension, 
analysis: The text appears to be a report on the economic relations between certain countries and South Africa, with a focus on the prohibition of economic contacts with South Africa by the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic and the status of Danish and Mexican companies operating in South Africa. The text does not mention any specific economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or science and technology initiatives. However, it does discuss international trade and industry, as well as the diplomatic relations between countries.