text: in the field of teaching and education for fuller implementation of the Convention; 14. Appeals to all States, United Nations organs, specialized agencies and international and national non-governmental organizations to step up their activities in enhancing public awareness by denouncing the crimes committed by the racist regime of South Africa; 15. Requests the Secretary-General to invite States parties to the Convention to express their views on the extent and the nature of the responsibility of transnational corporations for the continued existence of the system of apartheid in South Africa; 16. Requests the Group of Three to continue, in the light of the views expressed by States parties to the Convention, the examination of the extent and the nature of the responsibility of transnational corporations for the continued existence of the system of apartheid in South Africa, including legal action that may be taken under the Convention against transnational corporations whose operations in South Africa come under the crime of apartheid, and to report to the Commission on Human Rights at its forty-seventh session; -42-17. Requests the Secretary-General to invite States parties to the Convention, the specialized agencies and the non-governmental organizations to provide the Commission with relevant information concerning the types of crimes of apartheid, as described in article II of the Convention, committed by transnational corporations operating in South Africa; 18. Requests the Secretary-General to intensify his efforts, through appropriate channels, to disseminate information on the Convention and its implementation with a view to promoting further ratifications of or accessions to the Convention, and to give consideration to drawing up model legislation which would serve the States parties as a guide for the implementation of the provisions of the Convention; 19. Decides that the Group of Three shall meet for a period of not more
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the issue of apartheid in South Africa and the responsibility of transnational corporations in perpetuating the system. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it is a resolution or declaration from an international organization. The content of the text relates to human rights, international law, and the role of corporations in perpetuating social injustice. This suggests that the category is likely to be related to human rights or international relations.