text: sponsored by Algeria*, Angola*, Burundi*, China, Egypt*, Ethiopia, Gambia, Ghana, India, Kenya*, the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya*, Madagascar, Mauritania*, -187-Nigeria, Rwanda*, Senegal, Somalia, Sudan*, Tunisia*, the United Republic of Tanzania*, Yugoslavia and Zimbabwe*. Cameroon*, Cuba, Iraq, Morocco, Nicaragua*, Peru and the Syrian Arab Republic* subsequently joined the sponsors. 89. The Observer for the United Republic of Tanzania orally revised draft resolution E/CN.4/1990/L.20 as follows: (a) The original sixth preambular paragraph, which read: "Concerned about abductions and assassinations carried out by the South African regime against political refugees and members of the liberation movements in the neighbouring States," was replaced; (b) The original seventh preambular paragraph, which read: "Having examined and taken notice of Mr. F.W. de Klerk's statement of 2 February 1990," was replaced; (c_) The original ninth preambular paragraph, which read: "Outraged by South Africa's acts of violence, especially the use of army, the police and murder squads in the black African townships, where killings of defenceless men, women and children are committed," was replaced; (d) The original seventeenth preambular paragraph, which read: "Noting the recent announcement by the South African regime to rescind the ban on the African National Congress of South Africa, the Pan-Africanist Congress of Azania and other political organizations," was deleted; (e) In operative paragraph 20, the word "significant" was inserted between the words "constituting a" and the word "step". 90. The representative of the Federal Republic of Germany requested a separate roll-call vote on operative paragraph 19 and on the phrase "and are commended to the wider international community for urgent adoption and implementation" in operative paragraph 21 together. The representative of Japan requested two separate roll-call votes on operative paragraph 19 and on the above-mentioned phrase. 91. A roll-call vote was taken on operative paragraph 19. Operative
analysis: This text appears to be a record of a meeting or discussion at the United Nations, specifically about a draft resolution related to South Africa. The language used suggests a focus on human rights and political issues, rather than economic or environmental concerns. The text mentions specific events, organizations, and individuals, indicating a high level of political specificity.