text: as well as those foreign economic interests which main­ tain and/or continue to increase their collaboration with the racist régimes in southern Africa, especially in the economic, military and nuclear fields; 147 4. Reaffirms that the States and organizations which give assistance to the colonial and racist régimes in southern Africa are accomplices in the inhuman prac­ tices of racial discrimination, apartheid and colonialism perpetrated by those régimes; 5. Invites the Security Council to impose a total embargo on sales, gifts and the transfer of arms or any other kind of military supplies to South Africa; 6. Calls upon all States scrupulously to observe the sanctions imposed on the illegal minority régime in Southern Rhodesia; 7. Calls upon all States, specialized agencies and intergovernmental and non-governmental organizations to offer all possible assistance to the liberation move­ ments of southern Africa that are recognized by the Or­ ganization of African Unity and the United Nations; 8. Invites the Economic and Social Council, in collaboration with the Commission on Human Rights, to examine the question of the consequences of the use of the veto by the above-mentioned three permanent members of the Security Council on the enjoyment of human rights by the oppressed peoples of southern Africa and to submit a report thereon to the General Assembly at its thirty-third session; 9. Requests the Secretary-General to continue to give the Special Rapporteur the assistance he needs to complete his study; 10. Requests the Secretary-General to transmit the preliminary report of the Special Rapporteur to the Spe­ cial Committee against Apartheid and to the United Nations Council for Namibia; 11. Decides to consider this item at its thirty-third session as a matter of priority in the light of any rec­ ommendation by the Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities, the Com­
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution by the United Nations General Assembly, focusing on the political and economic situation in southern Africa, specifically addressing the apartheid regime in South Africa and the colonial and racist regimes in Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) and Namibia. The text highlights the need for economic and military sanctions, assistance to liberation movements, and human rights concerns. Given the focus on politics, international relations, and human rights, it seems likely that the category would be related to these areas.