text: 1990/12. Implementation of the International Convention on the Suppression and Punishment of the Crime of Apartheid The Commission on Human Rights. Recalling General Assembly resolutions 41/103 of 4 December 1986, 42/56 of 30 November 1987, 43/97 of 8 December 1988 and 44/79 of 8 December 1989, Recalling its resolutions 10 (XXXV) of 5 March 1979, 13 (XXXVI) of 26 February 1980, 6 (XXXVII) of 23 February 1981, 1982/10 of 25 February 1982, 1983/12 of 18 February 1983, 1984/7 of 28 February 1984, 1985/10 of 26 February 1985, 1986/7 of 28 February 1986, 1987/11 of 26 February 1987, 1988/14 of 29 February 1988 and 1989/8 of 23 February 1989, Recalling also its resolution 7 (XXXIV) of 22 February 1978, in which it called upon States parties to the International Convention on the Suppression and Punishment of the Crime of Apartheid to submit, in accordance with article VII of the Convention, their first report not later than two years after becoming parties to the Convention and their periodic reports at two-year intervals. Having considered the report of the Group of Three established under article IX of the Convention (E/CN.4/1990/35), Reaffirming its conviction that apartheid constitutes a total negation of the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations, a gross violation of human rights and a crime against humanity, seriously threatening international peace and security, Convinced that the crime of apartheid is a form of the crime of genocide. Reaffirming the view that the activities of transnational corporations operating in South Africa perpetuate the crime of apartheid. Reaffirming that it is the responsibility of the United Nations and the international community as a whole to assist the people of South Africa to eliminate apartheid. -40-Condemning the continued collaboration of certain States and transnational corporations with the racist regime of South Africa in the
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution or statement from the United Nations Commission on Human Rights, addressing the issue of apartheid in South Africa. It does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, environment, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, or humanitarian aid. The text primarily deals with human rights, international relations, and politics, specifically focusing on the crime of apartheid and the responsibility of the international community to address it. It also mentions transnational corporations, which may relate to industry or international trade, but the primary focus is on human rights.