establish a minerals rWme until such time a6 all members of the international community could participate fully in such negotiations (resolution 41/88 B); appealed once again to the Consultative Parties to take urgeat measures to exclude the racist m rdgime of South Africa from participation in their meetings; invited the States parties to the Antarctic Treaty to inform the 8ocretary-General on the actions taken regarding the provisions of the resolution; and requested the Secretary-Generel to submit a report in this regard to the Assembly at its forty-second sesision (resolution 41188 C). At its forty-second session, the General Assembly appealed once again to the Consultative Parties to take urgent measures to ersclude the racist m r6gime of South Africa from participation in their meetingsr invited the States parties to the Antarctic Treaty to inform the Secretary-General on the actions taken regarding the provisions of the resolution) and requested the Secretary-General to submit a report in this regard to the Assembly at it6 forty-third session (resolution 42146 A). At the s6ine session, the Aesembly called upon the Consultative Parties to invite the Secretary-General or his representative to all meetings of the Treaty parties> requeeted the Secretary-General to submit a report on his evaluations thereon to the Aseenbly at its forty-third seseiont and also called on the Consultative Parties to impose a moratorium on the negotiations to establish a minerals rhgime until such time as 611 members of the international cormurnity could participate fully in such negotiations (resolution 42148 B). At its forty-third session, the General Assembly reaffirmed the principle that the intern6tiona.l community is entitled to information covering.all aspects of Antarctica and that the United Uations should be made the repository for all saoh information in accordance with‘Assembly resolutions 41/88 A 6nd 42146 B) erpreseed its deep regret that the Antarctic Treaty Consultative Parties trsd proceeded with 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the international community's efforts to regulate the exploration and utilization of natural resources in Antarctica, specifically minerals. The language used suggests a focus on the international community's involvement and cooperation in this process, as well as the exclusion of certain countries (South Africa) from participating in negotiations. The text also touches on the importance of transparency and information sharing regarding Antarctica.

**Category**
Natural resources and environment, International trade