support of the legitimate struggle of the oppressed people of South Africa: (a) To desist from collaborating with the Gov­ ernment of South Africa, by taking steps to prohibit financial and economic interests under their national jurisdiction from co-operating with the Government of South Africa and companies registered in South Africa; (¿>) To prohibit airlines and shipping lines regis­ tered in their countries from providing services to and from South Africa and to deny all facilities to air flights and shipping services to and from South Africa; (c) To refrain from extending loans, investments and technical assistance to the Government of South Africa and companies registered in South Africa; (d) To take appropriate measures to dissuade the main trading partners of South Africa and economic and financial interests from collaborating with the Government of South Africa and companies registered in South Africa; 6. Calls upon all States to implement fully and scrupulously the provisions of the Security Council resolutions concerning the embargo on the supplying of arms and other military equipment to the Gov­ ernment of South Africa; 7. Calls upon all States to desist from providing the Government of South Africa with technical and other assistance for the manufacture of arms, ammuni­ tion and military vehicles; 8. Calls upon all organs of the United Nations, the specialized agencies and other international organi­ zations to refrain from extending facilities to banks and other financial institutions which provide assis­ tance to the Government of South Africa and to com­ panies registered in South Africa; 9. Draws the attention of the Security Council to the grave situation in South Africa, and in southern Africa as a whole, and recommends the Council to resume urgently the consideration of the question of apartheid with a view to adopting effective measures, 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a resolution or a call to action by an international organization, likely the United Nations, regarding the situation in South Africa during the apartheid era. The text focuses on economic and financial measures to pressure the South African government to end its discriminatory policies. It does not mention specific humanitarian aid, healthcare, education, or scientific issues.

**Category**
International trade, Industry, Transport and communication