text: eradication of apartheid and at the creation of a non-racial, democratic and united South Africa; 3. Urges the Government of South Africa to work speedily to create the conditions necessary for the establishment of genuine democracy in South Africa, based on the guidelines provided in the Declaration on Apartheid and its Destructive Consequences in Southern Africa; 11 4. Condemns those transnational corporations that continue to collaborate with the racist minority regime in South Africa, in defiance of resolutions of the United Nations and international public opinion and, in many cases, in violation of measures adopted by their home countries; 5. Welcomes as an initial step the measures taken by certain Governments to impose restrictions on investments, bank loans and other economic activities in South Africa, and the divestment by certain transnational corporations of their equity investments in South Africa; 6. Deeply regrets that the measures taken so far fall short of the comprehensive and mandatory sanctions against the racist regime in South Africa called for in resolutions of the General Assembly; ~I See E/C.l0/1990/8. -2- 7. Calls upon the Governments of the home countries of transnational corporations to implement fully the provisions of Economic and Social Council resolution 1988/56 and to consider adopting further measures to prohibit all forms of collaboration by transnational corporations with the racist minority regime in South Africa, including not only direct investments but also services, non-equity forms of business arrangements, technology licensing, distribution and franchising agreements and other such activities; 8. Condemns the decision of the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland to lift unilaterally the ban of the Commission of the European Communities on new investments in South Africa, which serves to embolden the apartheid regime to entrench apartheid at this critical moment in the struggle for democratic change in South Africa; 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the economic and political situation in South Africa, specifically the apartheid regime and the call for international action to promote democracy and human rights. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it is a resolution or statement from an international organization. The text mentions economic activities, investments, and sanctions, which suggests that economic development and international trade are relevant categories.