text: repressive clauses of the Labour Relations Amendment Act in order to suppress trade union rights. 22. His organization was pleased that the struggle of the Namibian people had made South Africa imderstand that its illegal occupation of Namibia had become a liability. A delegation from his organization had visited Namibia in November 1989 to discuss in detail with the Namibian trade union movement forms of assistance which could lend it support in the context of an independent Namibia. 23. Mr. LITTMAN (World Union for Progressive Judaism) recalled that, since 1986, his organization had spoken out before the Commission and the Sub-Commission against General Assembly resolution 3379 (XXX), which had described Zionism as "a form of racism and racial discrimination". Sjnnbolically, the resolution had been adopted - by 72 votes to 35, with 32 abstentions - on the thirty-seventh anniversary of that explosion of Nazi racial hatred against the German Jews known as Kristallnacht. No democratic State had voted for the resolution. He had quoted many condemnations of the resolution in the past: on the present occasion, he would confine himself to quoting once again Mr. Conor Cruise O'Brien, a former senior United Nations official and Irish minister: "Anti-Zionism can be a good way of manifesting anti-Semitism in practice, while remaining anti-antisemitic in theory". While some States now regretted their vote, others had still not decided to render obsolete that official endorsement of anti-Semitism constituted by resolution 3379 (XXX). Certainly some members of the Commission still supported that moral aberration; he remembered that on 24 August 1989, during the last session of the Sub-Commission, the expert from Cuba had said that he was proud to have contributed to the drafting of the resolution. 24. Andrei Sakharov, the winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1975 and 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or report discussing international relations, politics, and human rights. It mentions specific countries, organizations, and events, and touches on issues of occupation, trade union rights, and discrimination. Given the focus on international politics and human rights, it is likely that the text falls under a category related to these topics.