text: increase support for the legitimate struggle of the South African people for freedom and equality; 19. Calls upon the Security Council to impose mandatory sanctions against the South African regime, in discharge of its responsibility under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations, in order to sustain the momentum for peaceful change to end apartheid in South Africa; 20. Takes note of the statement made by Mr. F.W. De Klerk on 2 February 1990 and considers the release of Nelson Mandela and the partial lifting of the ban on the national liberation movements and on some mass -74-democratic organizations as constituting a significant step towards the elimination of apartheid and the establishment of a non-racial and democratic society in South Africa; 21. Urges the international community not to relax existing measures aimed at compelling the South African regime to eradicate apartheid until there is clear evidence of profound and irreversible change and commends the following measures, which have been adopted by certain countries and are commended to the wider international community, for urgent adoption and implementation; (a) Mandatory arms embargo, (b) Prohibition of the transfer of technology to South Africa, (c_) Cessation of the export, sale or transport of oil and oil products to South Africa and of any co-operation with South Africa's oil industry, (d) Cessation of further investments in, and financial loans to. South Africa and of any governmental insurance guarantee of credits to the racist regime, (e) Cessation of all promotion of or support for trade with South Africa, including governmental assistance to trade missions, i (f) Prohibition of the sale of krugerrands and any other coins minted in South Africa, (g;) Prohibition of imports from South Africa of agricultural products, coal, uranium, iron and steel, (h) Termination of any visa-free entry privileges and of the promotion of tourism to South Africa,
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the economic and political sanctions imposed on South Africa by the international community to pressure the regime to end apartheid. The measures mentioned, such as mandatory arms embargo, prohibition of technology transfer, and cessation of trade and financial support, suggest that the category is likely related to international economic relations and sanctions.