text: the United Nations system to adhere to the Programme of Action contained in the Declaration on Apartheid and its Destructive Consequences in Southern Africa, in particular with regard to increased support for the opponents of apartheid, the use of concerted and effective measures aimed at applying pressure to ensure a speedy end to apartheid and ensuring the non-relaxation of existing measures to encourage the South African régime to eradicate apartheid until there is clear evidence of profound and irreversible changes: 16. Stresses, in the content of the Declaration on Apartheid and its Destructive Consequences in Southern Africa, the need for the specialised agencies and other organisations of the United Nations system to render all possible assistance to the front-line and neighbouring States to enable them to rebuild their economies, which have been adversely affected by South Africa's acts of aggression and déstabilisation, to withstand any further such acts and to continue to support the people of South African 17. Invites the specialised agencies and other organisations of the United Nations system to co-operate with the Action for Resisting Invasion, Colonialism and Apartheid Fund set up by the Eighth Conference of Heads of State or Government of Non-Aligned Countries, held at Harare from 1 to 6 September 1986, in the common objective of providing emergency assistance to the front-line States and national liberation movements struggling against the apartheid régimes 18. Condemns the extensive links and collaboration between the apartheid régime of South Africa and certain countries in the political, diplomatic, economic, nuclear, military and other fields, and the growing military and nuclear co-operation between the racist régime and Israel: 19. Recommends that all Governments should intensify their efforts in the specialised agencies and other organisations of the United Nations system of which they are members to ensure the full and effective implementation of 
analysis: The text appears to focus on international relations, politics, and human rights, particularly in the context of apartheid in South Africa. It mentions the need for economic support, humanitarian aid, and military pressure to combat apartheid, as well as condemnation of international collaboration with the apartheid regime. These themes suggest that the text is more concerned with global politics and international relations than with specific economic or social development issues.