Page 2 4. By its resolution 39119 of 23 Novenbe r I9g4, the ceneralonce again to those States that had not yet done so to ratifyConvention rdithout further delay, in particul.ar those statesover transnational corporations operating in South Africa andAssembLy appealedor to accede to the which had j ur isdiction Namibia. I I . STATUS OF TIIE COWENTION 5. In accordance with the provisions of its article XV, paragraph I, thernternational convention on the suppression and punishnent of the crinae ofApartheid entered into force on LB July 1925. 6' As at I september 1995' the convention had received 35 signatures, 29 of h,hichhad been followed by ratification. In addition. 52 states had acceded to theconvention, bringing the total of ratifications and accessions to lhe conventionto 8r' A list of states which have signed, ratified or acceded to the conventionand the dates of their signature, rati.fication or accession appears in the annex tothis r epor t. 7. fn paragraph 10 of resolution 39/L9, the ceneral Assenbly requested theSecr etary-cener al to intensify his efforts through appropri.at- chinnels todisseninate information on the convention and its imprenentation uith a vie, topronoting further ratification of or accession to the Convention. fn thisconnection, reference is nade to the further action taken by the secr etary-ceneralunder resorution t B (xxxrr) adopted by the sub-comrnission on prevencion ofDiscrinination and protection of Minorities on 5 Sephember 1979.
**Analysis**
The text appears to be related to international law and human rights, specifically the suppression and punishment of apartheid. It mentions the General Assembly, the Secretary-General, and the ratification and accession of states to a convention. The focus is on promoting the convention and its implementation, rather than on economic or technological aspects.

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