Ceecboolovak territory. Bconomic relations with South Africa are urohibited in the Csechoelovek Sitcialist Republic by a univeroolly biudiug leoal regulation [Decree No. 6511980. Collection of Lawn, of tha Federal Miniotrv of Foreign Trade on Prohibition of Economic Contacts iith South Africa]. - t2 March 19901 [Originalr f&Qliobl 1. As of today, the below+nentioned Dmieh compauien are the only ouea which still meiutain economic activitieo in South Africa. Cousaqueutly. the list in the next Report should comprise ouly these Danish companieo: East Asiatic Company; Sophus Berendeen A/S (Reutokil); Novo-nordiok A/S; and F.L. Smidth 6 Co. AIS. 2. The below-mentioned Daoish coapmies referred to on page0 lo-11 of the 1989 Report (pl~.4/Sub.2/1989/9/Md.l) have all ceased their exoorte to end other economic activitieo in South Africa and should comequentl~ be deleted from the list: Aarhus Oliefabrik AiS8 Anderaem 6 Bruun’s Fabrikker A/S; Eebjerg Matador Maskinsr A/S8 Schmidt C Jesren A/S; Skandinaviek Holdings; Daufoee A/S; Em1 6 Kjaer A/S1 and Bang 6 Olufmn. MgKICO 122 March 19901 (Originelr Spauishl 1. The Government of Mexico has beea in favour of the imporitioa of broad-ranging compuloory ranctiouo 011 South Africa, in keeping with Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nationr. nod in coufonnity with the provieiooe of the relevant resolutions of the General lhrrer&ly it has adopted various measures to bring greater preeoure to bear on the South African authorities to give up their policies of discrimination. 2. Mexico does not maintain diplomatic or conoular relations with South Africa. In conformity with the provision6 of General Aeoeably resolution 2671 (XXV), Mexico closed dowo its consulate in South Africa in 1974. The Government of Mexico haa endeavoured to comply strictly with th- resolutions adopted by the General Assembly in connection with the euepeneion 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a report on economic relations between various countries and South Africa, focusing on the prohibition of economic contacts and the list of companies that have ceased their economic activities in South Africa. The text also mentions diplomatic and consular relations, resolutions, and measures taken by governments to impose sanctions on South Africa. Given the content and tone of the text, it seems to be primarily focused on international trade and economic relations, with some secondary references to political and diplomatic matters.

**Category**
International trade