text: f2. Nel' zealand has implemented a lride raDge of sunrnarv of these measures is attached.measures against South Africa. A 13. New zealaud has said that any consideration of a relaxation of existing sanctioDs woul,d have to awaits evidence of clear and irreversible change ' SOUTH AFRICA3 SANCTIONS 3 NEw ZEALAND MEASURES 14, New Zealald has given effect to all the measures against south Africa recorunended by the ConmoDweal'th aad to all satrctions against South Africa the subject of security cou!'cil resolutions, voluntary as well as nandatory' Militarv/security 15, Sequrity council resof,ution 282 (19?O) was irnPlenented in New zealand by Ehe Customs Export Prohibition Order 1971, trhich banned the export to South Africa of arms, ammutition, vehicles and equipment for the use of the arned forces or paramilitary organizations and aircraft and spare parts for aircraft' 16. To cornply futly with Ehe terms of Security CouDcit resolution 418 (1977), the united Nations saactions (South Africa) Regulations 1980 Prohibited the export of treapons, anmulition, nilitary vehicles aud equiptnenb, paramilitary Police equiptnent atral related materials of any type, ilcLuding spare Parts of any such goods; equipment and supPlies used in the manufacture or maintenanqe of any of the goods specified; and aircraf! and spare Parts for aircraft. These regulations also prohibitetl the grantsing of. any licence by conpanies reqistered in Nerd zealand for Che manufacture or naintenance in South Africa of any of the goods specified' L7. As recornmendetl by Security Council resofutio! 569 (1985), the scoPe of the arns embargo tras on 22 October 1985 extended to include the exPort, directly an'l inatirectly, of comPuLer equipnenti and, as recommended by security council resolution 59I (19S6), on 21 April 198? to include the export to souEh Africa of telecoffnuaications and electronic equipmeDt. 18. Security Council resolution 558 (19S4) was implernenled in Net,t zealand by the
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the measures implemented by New Zealand against South Africa, including economic sanctions and trade restrictions. The measures are related to the import and export of specific goods and equipment, such as arms, ammunition, and military vehicles. The text also mentions the extension of the arms embargo to include computer equipment and telecommunications equipment. Given the focus on trade restrictions and economic sanctions, it is likely that the text is related to international trade and economic development.