text: (Danish Par 1 lament) on 14 March 1985 The Folketlnq calls upon the Government: (a) To draw up toqether with thP other Nordic Governmenta a n.w Nordic plan ot act-ion aimed at phaRlnq out trade Ielatione with South Atrica, thereby hrinqinq to a halt the service ot Socth Atr ic-,rn ports by Nordic shippinq companies and preventinq new investments in South Atr ica; -14- lb) To urqe all relevant international bodies to devote themselves to more efficient implementation of the United Nations policy of sanctions against South Africa: (c) To adopt a substantial increase of the anti-apartheid appropriation in the next finance bill. Attachment IV Bill No. L 194 on prohibition of new Danioh investments etc. in South Africa and Namibia 1. (1) New investments of any nature in South Africa and Namibia, including investments in business activities, in stationary plants, buildings, machinery and operating eauipment shall be prohibited, irrespective of the legal form of the making of the investment. (2) Leasinq contracts of any nature concerning machi .rry and operating ecruipment to be used in South Africa and Namibia shall not be entered into. (3) The prohibitions in subseotions (1) end (2) above shall also apply to Danish citizens who are staying or residinq outside Denmark and to persons domiciled and enterprises residing in Denmark that have a controlling influence on an rnterprise residing abroad. (4) The prohibition in subsection (1) above shall not apply to investments that are made with a view to pursuing previous investments in business activities in South Africa and Namibia where the investments have been made in order to maintain commercially sound operation of the business. Bowever, such investments shall not be made in order to expand previously established business activities. (5) Persons domiciled and enterprises residing in DenmaKk that have a 
analysis: The text appears to be related to economic and political sanctions against South Africa and Namibia, focusing on restricting trade and investments between Denmark and these countries. The language used is formal and legislative, suggesting a government document or bill. The content is primarily concerned with economic and trade relations, rather than social or humanitarian issues.