text: offence outclide the Netherlande marls punirrhahle unrler or Dursrlant to this Act. Section 14. 1. An Aoolicant for or holder of a diwharae mav appeal to the Apoesl~ Tribunal for Tracte and Inrluetrv Roainst I decision to Q&ant nr refufie A4iiAChArQe or to withdraw the Game oureuant to Rection 9, Ruhsectiotl 4. 3. SectionR 3 RnA 5 and title IV of the Administrative JuriMiction (Public Corrorationsl Act (Rulletin of ActR, Ordera and DecreeR, 1954, 416) Rhall ADDIV hv annloov. Section 15. The Exoorts Prohibition Act, 1935 (Bulletin of Acts, Orders and DecreeA, 5991 and the Sanction Act, 1935 (Bulletin of ACtR, Orf’J@tR and Decrees, 6211 shall cease to have effect RR reqerfls the Netherlands. section 16. 1. Thin Act mav 3. It Rhall come into he Citetl AFI the SanCtionR Act, 147’7, force on a rlate to he determined hv UR. Order and rlecree that thin Act shall he puhliebed in the Bulletin of Acts, Ordere and Pecreea anri that all minieterial rJeoartmentR , nuthn,citicFI, cndncils and civil RervantR whom it mav concern shall he DreciRe in the imPlemC?ntatinn thereof. Done at Lech, 15 Fehruarv 1980 Enr!losJJre 4 SRnctionR Decree (TranRrXJrtat.ion of Arms to South Africa), 1991 Decree of 9 Julv 1981 orohihitinq the transportation of arms and related mrrttbiel to South Africa (Sanction Decree (Trannwrtation of Arms to South Africa) 1981) de, Beatrix, hv the Grace of Cod, QiJeen of the NetherlsndR, Princesa at Ornnae-NRRARIJ, etc., etc., etc. On the recommcnr+ation of our Minister for Foreisn Aftairs anA of our Minister ot Trannpcrrt anri Pl~hlic WorkR of 14 Mav 19A1, International OraanixationR Denartment , DIQ/PL-132058; Cnnpiderina that reRolrrtion 418 of 4 Novamher 1977 of the United Nirtiona Secur itv Counci 1 (matv seriw, 1979, 37) impoRC!d an ohlioetion on the StateR Mamhers of the Oraeniaetion to ceaRe anv aroviaion to Solrth Africa of RrmR and 
analysis: The text appears to be a decree or law related to the export of arms and related materials to South Africa, likely in response to international sanctions. The language used is formal and official, suggesting that it is a government document. The content does not seem to be directly related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. The focus on arms exports and sanctions suggests that the category might be related to international relations or security.