adopted by the Assembly on 14 December 1989 at its sixteenth special session, the Assembly, at its 95th plenary meeting, met on 20 July to consider this item and to hear the Secretary-General introduce his report on the progress made in the implementation of the Declaration on Apartheid and its Destructive Consequences in Southern Africa. At that meeting, the Assembly decided that it would resume its consideration of item 28 from 12 to 14 September 1990 in order to examine in depth the report of the Secretary-General, which was circulated in documents A/44/960 and Addenda 1 and 2. In that connection, I should like to draw the attention of the General Assembly to the report of the Special Political Committee, which was circulated in document A/44/709/Add.1. I now call on the Secretary-General of the United Nations. The SECRETARY-GENERAL; On 20 July this year, I introduced for consideration by the Assembly my report on the progress made in the implementation of the Declaration on Apartheid and its Destructive Consequences in Southern Africa. That report, contained in document A/44/960 of 1 July 1990 and its addenda, was submitted in response to the request addressed to me by the Assembly at its sixteenth special session. I mentioned at that time that I would continue JB/5 A/44/PV.97 7 (The Secretary-General) to follow the situation closely and would inform the Assembly of any major developments that take place. It was the intention of my report and of the mission that I arranged to send to South Africa to be factually objective and to reflect as wide a range of views as possible. To achieve that aim, the members of the mission met with virtually all political organizations and movements. The Secretary-General of the Organization of African Unity was good enough to make available to me a copy of the 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a report from the United Nations on the progress made in the implementation of the Declaration on Apartheid and its Destructive Consequences in Southern Africa. It mentions the introduction of a report by the Secretary-General and the meetings with various political organizations and movements. This suggests that the report is related to international relations, politics, and human rights.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, International relations