text: organized for those newly independent Portuguese-speaking African countries.A/40/46s/Add.1 English Page 14 I0. fn response to the circulation of an announcement by WIPO concerning the services of an interregional sectoral advisor, reguests were received for such services by the International Bureau of WfPO from the following countries: Angola, Papua New Guinea, Tongar Vanuatu. F. Assistance and other act.ion with respect to Nanibia and the front-line States 11. The Director-General of WIPO will subnit to the Governing Bodies of WIPO any request that he night receive concerning the participation of the United Nations Council for Namibia in the meetinqs of those bodies. L2. The Director-General has informed the President of the United Nations Councilfor Nanibia of a possibility for the Council to propose candidates for WIPO training in 1985. 13. With regard to the front-line States, fellowships in the WIPO Training Progranme rrere awarded to candidat,es from Angola, Mozamlrique, the United Republic of Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe in the field of industrial property or copyright, in 1984. Invitations were sent to each of the Governments of the front-Iine States in respect of training for the year 1985. III. SUMMARIBS OF REPLIES RECEIVED FROM NON-@VERNII{ENTAL ORGANIZATIONS INTERNATIONAL CONFEDERATION OF FREE TRADE T'NIONS lOriginal: Englishl [23 July 198s] 1. The situation in South Africa is at crisis point. The political and economic foundations of the apartheid 169ime are under attack as never before. Repressionof black leaders is intensifying, the hated influx control neasures are being tightenedr and clashes between tbe black community and security forces occurdaily. The r69ime is desperately trying to change the image, although not thereality, of apartheid both in South Africa and abroad. Business leaders in
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international cooperation and assistance, particularly in the context of newly independent countries and the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO). It mentions training programs, fellowships, and assistance to countries such as Angola, Mozambique, and Namibia. The text also references the situation in South Africa, which suggests that it may be related to broader issues of international relations and development.