text: Government Bhall make it clear to oil companies and Danioh Bhipowners that trade in and/or transport ot oil to South Atrica ia in contravention of Denmark’s trade and . toreiqn policiee. The Government 1~ enloined to investiqate hetore the six-month period endinq 30 LTune 1985 the extent ot oil traneporta and sale of Danish oil to South Atrlca by Danrsh Bhipowners and oil companies since 1979 and up to 1983. The results ot the investiqations shall he presented to the Government aB well an the enerqy policy commlttee and the toreiqn policy committee. The Government shall unecuivocally support such international initiatives aa have been launched by trade unions and are in conformity with United Nations reeolutione on sanctions aqainst South Atrica. The Government ia moreover enloined, in the United Nations Security Council, to preee for implementation of ctticacious eanctiom In the tield ot oil transport and to ensure realizatlon ot the arm8 embarqo adopted by the Security Council aqainet South Africa. (cl At tuture meetinqa ot Nordic minieterB and in the appropriate ot;icial committees asaintinq those meet inqs, the Government ia enloined to qive ViqOroUS oupport to a repudiation ot any Nordic involvement in International Monetary Fund loans to South Atrica. The Government is enjoined to discuss the matter at the next meetinqs of the Nordic Foreiqn MiniRterB and in the relevant Otficial committees. (d) The covernment is enJoined ‘- it necessary by Btatutory measures - to stop any kind ot new Danish investment in South Atrica. The Government iR turther enloined within the tramework ot Nordrc co-operation to raise the issue ot a ban on the sale ot licences to South Atrica and to make a determined ettort to ensure adoption ot Ruth a ban. Attachment III Motion tor the ad]ournmGt passed by the Folketin9 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the Danish government's policy towards oil trade with South Africa, including sanctions, trade restrictions, and international cooperation. It seems to be focusing on the economic and political aspects of this issue, rather than other areas such as education, health, or culture.