text: supplies for the aforementioned and the sale or transfer thereof: called upon all States, among others, to refrain from importing arms, ammunition of all types and military vehicles produced in South Africa and from participating in any activities in South Africa that they have reason to believe might contribute to its military capability; requested all States to ensure that their national legislation or comparable policy directives guarantee that specific provisions to implement resolution 418 (1977) include penalties to deter violations; and further requested all States to adopt measures to investigate violations, prevent future circumventions and strengthen their machinery for the implementation of resolution 418 (1977) with a view to the effective monitoring and verification of transfers of arms and other equipment in violation of the arms embargo (resolution 591 (1986)). In April 1987, the President made a statement, on behalf of the Council, calling upon the South African authorities to revoke the Decree of 10 April 1987, which was contrary to fundamental human rights (S/18808). In March 1988, the Council called upon thL South African authorities to stay execution and commute the death sentences imposed on the Sharpeville Six and urged all States and organisations to use their influence and take urgent measures, in conformity with the Charter of the United Nations, the resolutions of the Security Council and relevant international instruments to save the lives of the Sharpeville Six (resolution 610 (1988)). In June 1968, the Council once again called upon the South African authorities to stay execution and commute the death sentences imposed on the Sharpeville Six and urged all States and organizations to use their influence and take urgent measures, in conformity with the Charter of the United Nations, the resolutions of the Security Council and relevant international instruments, to save the lives of 
analysis: The text appears to be a United Nations Security Council resolution, focusing on the arms embargo against South Africa and calling for the release of individuals sentenced to death. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating a high-level international discussion. The content does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture, but rather international relations and human rights.