text: spsctheid Bystem, toqether with recoqnition of the polltical and clvll riqhts of the black population, could ensure a peaceful evolution of south Atrican society. 2. With reqard to economic, financial and military meauures with reqard to South Africa, the Ten strictly apply the mandatory measures decided upon in the United Nations. The Ten coneider that their Code of Conduct for European enterprieen havinq eubsidiatiee in South Africa is playima an important role towards the elimination oL racial discrimination in work places and the improvement of the livinq and employment standards of black workers. 3. The Ten remain committed to usinq their collective weiqht to intluonce the South African Government in order to put an end to the inhumane system ot apartheid. 4. Detailed information on the measures taken at the natlonal level by some member States is given below. A. DENMARK (Oriqinal: Enqlish] 1. Introduction and political backqround 1. Denmark condemnA all forms ot racial discrimlnatlon, espec ial ly South Af r ica’ e policy of apartheid, which represents a uniaue system ot lnstitutionalized racism. Denmark has worked in all relevant international torums to qive concrete expreseion to its stronq and uneauivocal condemnation ot the apertheld system in South Africa. 2. It is Denmark’s firm belief that the international pressure aqainst South Africa must be increased and made more etfective in order to brinq about a peacetul abolition of the apartheid system. Thus Denmark works actively in Lavour ot bindinq decisions by the Security Council on sanctions aqainst South ALrica. However, in the absence oL euch dectsions, Denmark has - toqether with other countries and unilaterally - implemented a number ot concrete measures. 3. These measures have been implemented by Parliamentary resolutions, hy Royal Decrees and by law. 2. Legislative and exeLutive action 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement from the European Community (now the European Union) on its stance regarding apartheid in South Africa. It mentions economic, financial, and military measures, as well as the recognition of political and civil rights of the black population. The text also highlights the importance of international pressure and collective action to bring about an end to the apartheid system. Given the focus on politics, human rights, and international relations, it seems likely that the text is related to the themes of international relations and human rights.