text: not in any way condoning the inhuman and unjust system of apartheid, would abstain in the vote on the draft resolution before the Committee. Because of its geographical proximity to South Africa and its land-locked situation, swaziland obtained all its petroleum products by land from that country. Since the international community had not spelled out any compensatory alternatives with regard to the supply of petroleum to the States which depended upon South Africa for their supply, his delegation had difficulty in supporting paragraph 15 of the draft resolution. Swaziland would also find it very difficult to implement the measures to isolate South Africa called for in paragraph 19 without hurting its own country's fragile economy. 65. Mr. MONTEIRO (Portugal) said that while Portugal shared the genuine concern over the effects of unregulated foreign activities in dependent Territories, and supported many aspects of the draft resolution under agenda item 110, it would vote against it. It could not agree that all foreign economic and other activities were necessarily prejudicial, and deplored the way in which the item· had been handled for political aims by some delegations. There was a contradiction between the wholesale condemnation of toreign economic involvement in Non-Self-Governing Territories implicit in the draft resolution, and the calls made in recommendations elsewhere and in the Charter for further economic development ot the same Territories. Bis delegation also rejected the unjust and selective criticism of Western countries in the draft resolution, particularly in paragraph 18. 66. Wita regard to the draft decision on military activities before the Committee, his delegation expressed its concern at the proposal to vote on a subject which was not among the items assigned to the Fourth Committee by the General Assembly. 67. Mr. MORTIMER (United Kingdom) observed that it should be clear why his delegation would vote against the draft resolution before the Committee. Its 
analysis: The text primarily discusses the concerns of two countries, Swaziland and Portugal, regarding the draft resolution on South Africa's apartheid system. Their concerns revolve around the potential economic impacts of the resolution on their own countries, particularly in terms of petroleum supply and trade. This suggests that the category should be related to economic issues.