and the United Nations Development Programme and that these bodies should be invited to send representatives to inform all meetings of the Working Group on Slavery about the inclusion in their technical assistance programmes of activities designed -co eliminate slaver;/-type problems, and thai; the International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL) and national police forces should be esl-reo to co-operate in the fight against all slavery-like practices as they do in the campaign against the traffic in narcotic ^' Coasiders that the persons whose namer-> appec-r on the list of slavery experts, which should be continuously updated and expanded to include all those qualified to remedy all the ills caused by rlavery-like practices, should be more closely involved in the work done on slavery by the Economic and Social Council, the Commission on Human Rights, the Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities, the Working Croup on Slavery and the Centre for Human Rights, that they should be encouraged tc atteno, and give advice at, the meetings of those bodies when the question of slavery is discussed and that they should be invited to accompany appropriate United Nations assistance missions? 9* Urges that the study on debt bondage called for by the Sub-Commission in its resolutions 6 B (XXXl) of 13 September 1978 and 8 (XXXlIl) of 10 September 1980 should be undertaken without farther delay and that the author should be requested to recommend the steps necessary for "total reform within a realistic, but limited, period of tine, 10. Jrges also that the International Labour Office should be requested to continue its study of the adverse situation of indentured labour in the mines and elsewhere in South Africa, and that more concrete measures should be taken to combat the apartheid regime of South Africa and that economic, commercial, political and
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on international cooperation and policy-making to combat slavery-like practices, debt bondage, and the adverse situation of indentured labor. It mentions the involvement of various United Nations bodies, international organizations, and experts in the field. The text also references the need for concrete measures to combat the apartheid regime in South Africa. Given the emphasis on international cooperation, policy-making, and human rights, it seems likely that the text falls under the category of...

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Employment