text: Page 7 corrununity, auch as the uuited Kingttom of Great Britain and Norther! rrelaad have,in flagrant violation of the r.etter artt spirit of the colseasus Decraratio!, 9otr€ahead and lifted sanctiors, 6.2. we tberefore reaffirm the conclusion reflected in the report of the oAuMoaitorirg Group wbich, inter a]ia, on page 29, paragraph 2.A.0 has this to say: "There has noE be€a aly fundament.aL or irreversible change i! SouthAfrica, Tbe so-catled changes which have led some menbers of theirternational comnuaity to bel.ieve that pressures should be relaxed vis-i-visthe Apartheial regine farl far strort of justifying that betief. Therefore,th€ receat sojourn of Mr. r, w. de Klerk and the atterdant suggestions madeto rel,ax saDctiona and other measures against the Lpartheial regime aretaatamoult to prematurely rewarding Mr. are Klerk, and jeopardizilg efforts tocroate the trecessary cLimate for negotiatiob.s.- (A/44/963, p. 29) 6.3, We are of the vi€.n that, unEil the r6gine has fully conplied with therequir€ment.s of the DeclaratioD, there ca! be no climate to legotiations. It isuow abuudaDtl,y cl€ar that such an objective can onLy be real,ized through theiutensification of comprehensive aanctions against itre r6gime. 7.0' Therefore, the Africaa Group of states to the unitsett Natio's appeal to theuuited Natiors secretary-ceneral and the internat.ional cornmunity, to lntersifytheir efforts for fulr impreneatation of the unitear Nations ceaerat AssembryDec1aratl,oD on Apartheid and its Destructive Consequences o! Southern Africa. 8.0. Mea rhire the Afriqa! croup of states to the unit€d Nations wilr remainseized of the devetopnents in south Africa and wir.r und.ertake appropriate neasuresnithin the conteat of the United Natiols DecLaratio! on apartheia aoa itsdestructive coDsequences in South Africa, as adopted by the General Asseftbly at itssiateeuth special session.A/44/972 English Page7 community, suchastheUnited Kingdom ofGreatBritain andNorthern Ireland have, inflagrant violation oftheletter andspiritoftheconsensus Declaration, gone aheadandliftedsanctions. 6.2.Wetherefore reaffirm theconclusion reflected inthereportoftheOAU Monitoring Groupwhich,interalia,onpage29,paragraph 2.2.0hasthistosay:
analysis: The text appears to be a formal document discussing the United Nations' stance on apartheid in South Africa. It mentions the lifting of sanctions by certain countries, and the need for continued pressure to ensure compliance with the consensus Declaration. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a high-level political or international organization document.