text: to consider, as early as possible, their contribution to the observance of the International Anti-Apartheid YeaT. 6. AU Heads of State and Government should be invited to issue special messages in connexion with the International Anti-Apartheid Year. 7. All Governments and organizations should be invited to ensure the most effective observance of the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (21 March), the International Day of Solidarity with the Struggling People of South Africa (16 June) and the Day of Solidarity with South African Political Prisoners (11 October). 8. All those Governments which have not done so should be urged to cease completely all kinds of collaboration with the apartheid régime in military, political, economic, cultural and any other fields and to implement the corresponding decisions and resolutions of the United Nations. 9. All those Governments which have not done so should be urged to become parties to the International Convention on the Suppression and Punishment of the Crime of Apartheid during the International Anti-Apartheid Year. 10. The General Assembly should devote a special meet­ ing on 11 October or 10 December 1978 to the International Anti-Apartheid Year. B. Action by the Secretary-General 11. The Secretary-General should be requested to publicize as widely as possible, through the Centre against Apartheid and the Office of Public Information of the Secretariat, and through all media: (a) Actions taken by the United Nations and the spe­ cialized agencies for the eradication of apartheid; (¿>) Information on political prisoners in South Africa; (c) Documents on the struggle for liberation in South Africa. 12. He should be requested to take all appropriate steps to promote the full implementation of the resolutions of the United Nations on apartheid and the Lagos Declaration for Action against Apartheid.'1'1 13. He should further be requested to make appropriate arrangements, in consultation with the agencies concerned, for 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the international community's efforts to combat apartheid in South Africa, rather than specific economic, environmental, or scientific issues. The language and tone suggest a strong emphasis on human rights, politics, and international cooperation, which are typical characteristics of the "Humanitarian aid and relief" and "International relations" categories.