text: of Denmark with regard to the application of sanctions against South Africa was commendable. However, they wished to know the extent of Danish investm?zItS in South Africa in 1996 and how the Danish Government was able to verify that the five Danish companies operating in South Africa complied with the requirements Of the revised European Economic Community Code of Conduct. Members also asked whether the total prohibition of Danish companies from operating in South Africa was envisaged and why the Danish Government was considering re-establishing diplomatic r@latiOns with South,Africa. 56. Many members asked questions about the action taken against the so-called "green jackets" mentioned in the report. These were young people who claimed to share the views of the KU Flux Klan and who engaged in racial attacks upon ethnic minority persons. They said that the police did not arrest them Since they thought that these were just "boyish tricks”. In 1985 they allowed themselves to be interviewed in two newspapers. They were then inte$viewed at length by two jQurnalists who used quotations from the interviews for a radio broadcast. The "green jackets" and journalists were convicted for the dissemination Of ideas based On racial superiority or hatred and incitement to racial discrimination contrary to Paragraph 4 (a) of the Convention. The journalists twice appealed against this conviction. The Danish Supreme Court interpreted the Danish Law 266 B so as tc stress the objective fact of dissemination and to exclude consideration of the %ntent of the broadcasters. Some members welcomed this decision as the Clearest statement yet, in any country, that the right to protection against racial discrimination took precedence over the right to freedom of eXpreSSiOn. Other members thought that in such cases the facts needed to be considered in relation to both rights. It was noted that apparently the attention of the Supreme Court had 
analysis: The text discusses the Danish government's stance on sanctions against South Africa, the actions taken against the "green jackets" who promoted racial discrimination, and the Danish government's verification of Danish companies' compliance with the European Economic Community Code of Conduct. These topics are more related to politics, governance, and human rights than to specific economic or environmental issues.