create an atmosphere conducive to negotiations, in accordance with the Declarations of Harare and the General Assembly, and it is the implementation of those Declarations alone that will make possible the establishment in South Africa of a society based on justice, democracy and equality. That is why my delegation urgently appeals to the international community to maintain, and indeed to intensify, the sanctions and other forms of international pressure against the Pretoria régime in order to compel it to uphold the principles contained in those Declarations. Since the main focus in the dismantling of apartheid in South Africa rests on internal pressures and international sanctions, these should not be relaxed until the South African Government has completed making radical and irreversible changes which will bring about the elimination of apartheid. We have not yet reached that JSM/edd A/44/PV.97 64-65 (Mrs. Diallo. Senegal) stage, because the inhumane system of apartheid still continues inasmuch as the majority of the black population continues to be deprived, through the imposition of racial segregation, of the exercise of its most basic rights. We must not let ourselves be lured by the siren songs which are designed to cause us to let down our guard and to show indulgence towards the actions now being taken in South Africa. On the contrary, we must persist in our efforts and preserve the historic consensus which we have achieved through the unanimous adoption of the Declaration on Apartheid and its Destructive Consequences in Southern Africa. We must increase our pressure and smash the sinister yoke of apartheid in order to restore to the millions of men, women and children in South Africa who are outcasts in their own land their full rights and dignity. On our ability increasingly to mobilize for the triumph of a just cause will 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech or statement advocating for political and social change in South Africa, specifically focusing on the eradication of apartheid and promoting human rights, democracy, and equality. The language used is strongly condemnatory of the South African government and its policies, and the speaker is urging the international community to maintain pressure and sanctions to bring about change.

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