Atlantic on 22 September 1979 expressed its deep alarm that the report had established South Africa’s capability to manufacture nuclear weapons; and requested the Security Council to institute effective enforcement action against South Africa, so as to prevent it from endangering international peace and security through its acquisition of nuclear weapons (resolution 35/146 A)# condemned any form of nuclear collaboration by any State, corporation, inat.itutifn or 4na4**4A**-' -.."-.-YYO* with the racist regime of South Africa; requested the Security Council to prohibit all forms of co-operation and collaboration with it in the nuclear field; and requerted the Secretary-General to render all necessary assistance to OAU towards the realixation Of its solemn Declaration on the Denuclearioation of Africa (resolution 351146 6). I... A/45/100 Rnglish Page 156 At its thirty-sixth aud thirty-seventh sessions, the General Assembly continued its consideration of the item (resolutions 36166 A and B and 31/74 A and B). At its thirty-eighth session, the General Assembly requosted the United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research, in co-operation with the Department for Disarmament Affairs and in consultation with OAU, to provide data on the continuad development of South Africa’s nuclear capability and to submit a report to the Assembly at its thirty-ninth session (resolution 361161 A): requested the Disarmament Commission to consider substantively and as a matter of priority South Africa’s nuclear capability during its session in 1964, taking into account, m, the findings contained in the report of the Secretary-General on South Africa’s plan and capebility in the nuclear field, with a view to adopting concrete recomme.udations on the question; and requested the Secretary-General to follow very closely South Africa’s evolution in the nuclear field and to report thereon to the Assembly at its thirty-ninLh session (resolution 361161 B). At itb thirty-ninth cession, the General Assembly considered the report of the 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the international community's concerns and actions regarding South Africa's nuclear capabilities and its potential threat to international peace and security. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a discussion within the United Nations framework. The text mentions resolutions and reports, which are typical of international diplomatic documents.

**Category**
International relations, Science and technology