text: Discrimination (continued) (E/1986/14 and Add.1, E/1986/15, E/1986/53) l. Mr. T ANASA (Romania) said that racism and racial discrimination, particularly apartheid, had been consistently denounced by the United Nations as an outrage. South Africa was in flagrant violation of the basic principles of the Charter of the United Nations, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights10 and the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination.1 South Africa's policies threatened the very founda­ tions of freedom, justice and peace. All appeals for a constructive dialogue with South Africa had been 10General Assembly resolution 217 A (III). E/1986/SR. 7 arrogantly rejected by the racist regime. Measures taken by Member States had not brought about any change. 2. It was clear that the racist regime had intensified its brutal repression of the majority population through the imposition of emergency laws. Apartheid and the enforcement of racial supremacy were being strengthened through so-called constitutional re­ forms. The constitutional measures were actually intended to undermine the unity of the opponents of apartheid. 3. The racist regime had extended the rule of apartheid to Namibia, thus denying the inalienable rights of the Namibian people, even though the Territory was the direct responsibility of the United Nations. In obstructing Namibia's access to indepen­ dence, South Africa was trying to gain sufficient time to impose a neo-colonialist solution in order to secure its continued hegemony over the Territory. 7th meeting-! May 1986 29 4. All States and intergovernmental and non-gov­ ernmental organizations should terminate any collab­ oration with the racist regime, since such assistance contributed to the continuance of apartheid. No action should be taken that might imply recognition of or support for the illegal occupation of Namibia. 5. The strengthening of international co-operation and peace, the protection of human rights, and the 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement condemning the apartheid regime in South Africa and its impact on human rights, particularly racial discrimination. The speaker is calling for international action to terminate collaboration with the regime and to support the independence of Namibia. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or any specific industries, but rather focuses on human rights and international relations.