text: Presssures agalnst that regioe lnclude polltl.cal lso1atlon and conprehenslve lrandalory sanctloos. A€ thl,s report denons!raC€s, there hg6 not beon 4ny fundanental or lrrev€rslble chcnge ln South Af!tca. The so-called changeg whLch have led some menbers of the lnterdatlonal couluirtty to b€lLeve the! pEissures should be related vis a vls the Aparthled reglne, fall far thort of Justifytng thal bcllef. Therefole, the recent sorjourn of Mr. F.1.r. de Klsrk aod thc allcndant sugSestlons nade io relax sanctlgnlt and other oesgurss Egslnst the Apartheld regl[le are tantaoount to prernaturely rerardlng Mr. de Klerk, and lcopardlstng efforts to create th. necessary clloate f or negotlallons. 21.3.0 It 19 a fact that lnternal resislance and conpleoe[tary lnternattonal lsolation and sancclons were lnstru[enta1 ln co[P.lll'n8 the legilne to unban lhe organlsatlons atld declare tts eillinSness to enter lnto dlalogue 1,1rh the representatlves of the oppressed tlajollty. To rellove intelnal and lntelnational pressues at lhis tllre trould aEqunt to reaovlng the vltal leverages whlch could coupel lhe reSl,ue to end Aparthe 1d.A/44/963 Enqlish Psqe29 meeting thefivepreconditions laiddown1ntheDeclarations lieswith theApart~eid regime. Irrefutable evidence confirms thattheApartheid regimehasnotyetmetthepreconditions. Consequently, itcannot be saidthatanecessary climate fornegotiations hasbeencreated. bytheApartheid regime4 21.2.0 Theinternational community, through theUnitedNations Consensus Declaration onApartheid andItsDestructive Consequences 1n Southern Africa. has-e~phasi5ed that nweshallcontinue todoeverything inourpowertoincreasQ support forthelegitimate struggle ofthe SouthAfrican people, including international pressure against thesystem ofApartheid UNTILTHATSYSTEMISENDED,•.•....• "Therefore. the international community isboundtosustainallformsofexisting pressures against theApartheid regime UNTILTilEAPARTHEID SYSTEM HASENDED. The presssures against thatregimeinclude political isolation andcomprehensive mandatory sanctions. Asthisreportdemonstrates. therehasnotbeenany fundaQental orirreversible changeinSouthAfrica. Theso-called changes whichhaveledsomemembers oftheinternational community tobelieve that pressures shouldberelaxed visavistheAparthied regime. fallfarshort ofjustifying thatbelief. Therefore. therecentsorjourn ofMr'.F.W.de Klerkandtheattendant suggestions madetorelaxsanctions andother measures against theApartheid regimearetantamount toprematurely rewarding Mr.deKlerk, andjeopardising efforts tocreate thenecessary climate fornegotiations. 21.3.0 reIsafactthatinternal resistance andcomplementary international isolation andsanctions wereinstrumental incompelling theregimetounbantheorganisations anddeclarettawillinRneas toenter intodialogue withtherepresentatives oftheoppressed majority. To removeinternal andinternational pressues atthistimewouldamountto
analysis: The text appears to be a political report discussing the situation in South Africa during the apartheid era. It highlights the international community's efforts to isolate and sanction the apartheid regime, and emphasizes the need to continue applying pressure until the system is ended. The report also touches on the internal resistance movement and the importance of creating a necessary climate for negotiations.