UNITED NATIONSA GeneralAssembly PROVISIONAL A/44/PV.100 25September 1990 ENGLISH Forty-fourth session GENERAL ASSEMBLY PROVISIONAL VERBATIM RECORD OFTHEONEHUNDREDTH MEETING HeldatHeadquarters, NewYork, onMonday, 17September 1990,at4p.m. President: Mr.GARBA (Nigeria) Policies ofapartheid oftheGovernment ofSouthAfrica [28](continued) (a)ReportoftheSecretary-General (b)ReportoftheSpecial Political Committe0 (c)Draftresolution Thesituation inCentral America: Threats tointernational peaceand security andpeaceinitiatives [34](continued) Question ofPalestine [39](continued) ArmedIsraeli aggression against theIraqinuclear installations andi':s graveconsequences fortheestablished international systemconcerning thepeaceful usesofnuclear energy, thenon-proliferation ofnuclear weapons andinternational peaceandsecurity [46] I ... Thisrecordcontains theoriginal textofspeeches delivered inEnglish and interpretations ofspeeches intheotherlanguages. Thefinaltextwillbeprinted intheOfficial Records oftheGeneral Assembly. Corrections shouldbesubmitted tooriginal speeches only.Theyshouldbe sentunderthesignature ofamemberofthedelegation concerned, withinoneweek, totheChief,Official Records Editing Section, Department ofConference Services, roomDC2-750, 2UnitedNations Plaza,andincorporated inacopyoftherecord. 90-64070/A 1256V(E) Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld LibraryAl44/PV.100 1(a-z) Question ofCyprus[47] Consequences oftheprolongation ofthearmedconflict between Iranand Iraq[48] Enhancing theeffectiveneas oftheprinciple ofperiodic andgenuine elections: draftresolution [114](continued) Closing address bythePresiden~ I •Closure oftheforty-fourth seSS10n Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld Library-----------~._-_._--- JB/3 A/44/PV.lOO 2-5 Themeeting wascalledtoorderat4.30p.m. AGElnlA ITEM28(continued) POLICIES OFAPARTHEID OFTHEGOVERNMENT OFSOUTHAFRICA (a)REPORT OFTHESECRETARY-GENERAL (A/44/960 andAdd.1-3) (b)REPORT OFTHESPECIAL POLITICAL COMMITTEE (A/44/709/Add.l) (c)DRAFTRESOLUTION A/44/L.68 ThePRESIDENT: Inconnection withthisitem,theGeneral Assembly has beforeitthereportoftheSpecial political Committee, issuedasdocument A/441709/Add.1. 1 MayItakeitthattheGeneral Assembly takesnoteofthereport? Itwassodecided. ThePRESIDENT: Ishouldliketoremindmembers thatthedebateonthis itemwasclosedonFriday, 14September, andthatcdraftresolution, contained in document A/44/L.68, becameavailable onthatday. Inowcallontherepresentative ofNigeria tointroduce draftresolution A/44/L.68. Mr.GAMBARI (Nigeria), Chairman pftheSpecial Committee Against Apartheid: Ihavethehonourtointroduce draftresolution A/44/L.68, onprogress madeintheimplementation oftheDeclaration onApartheid anditsDestructive Consequences inSouthern Africa. Attheoutset, IwishtoreporttotheGeneral Assembly thatthedraft resolution beforeit,whichwehopewillobtainthesupport ofaliMemberStates, hasbeenthesuccessful resultofintensive consultations withvarious delegations duringthelastfivedays. Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld LibraryEkS/4 Al44/PV.IOO 6 (Mr.Gambari, Chairman, Special Committee against Apartheid) ODbehalfoftheBureauoftheSpecial Committee against Apartheid, Itake thisopportunity toexpress oursincere appreciation forthesupport and co-operation displayed byalldelegations inthiseffort. Agreatnumberof r~presentatives, fromallregional gro~ps, assisted theBureauandmediligently, imaginatively andconstructively infihetuningthedrafttext.Itwasvery encouraging toseethattheexperience andspiritthatbrought :abouttheconsensus ontheDeclaration onApartheid anditsDestructive Conse~uences: inSouthern Africa wasmaintained andthatitledtothetextofthedraftresolution nowbeforethe Assembly. Ishould lik~totakethisopportunity tothankallrapresentatives whowere instrumental andhelpful inthelengthy andd~tailed drafting process. Their patience andperseverance madethesuccessful completion ofthedrafttext possible. IwishalsotothanktheCentreagainst Apartheid foritshospitality andforitsroleinfacilitating ourwork.
**Analysis**
The text appears to be related to international relations, politics, and human rights, specifically focusing on the policies of apartheid in South Africa. It involves reports, resolutions, and statements made by representatives of various countries, indicating that it is a diplomatic and political document.

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