4. Calls upon all Governments: (a) To co-operate with the Special Rapporteur in making the report even more accurate and informative; -1-(b) To disseminate the updated report and give its contents the widest possible publicity; 5. Invites the Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities and the Commission on Human Rights to consider the revised report at their forty-second and forty-seventh sessions respectively; 6. Requests the Secretary-General, in accordance with General Assembly resolution 43/92 of 8 December 1988, to make available to the Special Rapporteur two economists to help him develop his analysis and documentation on specific cases of special importance; 7. Requests the Secretary-General to give the Special Rapporteur all the assistance that he may require in the exercise of his mandate with a view to intensifying direct contacts with the United Nations Centre on Transnational Corporations and the Centre against Apartheid and to consolidating mutual co-operation in updating his report; 8. Requests the Secretary-General to bring the updated report of the Special Rapporteur to the attention of Governments whose national financial institutions continue to deal with the regime of South Africa, and to call upon them to provide the Special Rapporteur with any information or comments they may wish to present on the matter; 9« Invites the Secretary-General to continue to give the updated report of the Special Rapporteur the widest distribution and publicity as a United Nations publication. [See chap. II, sect. A, resolution 1990/23, and chap. VI.] II• Right to freedom of opinion and expression The Economic and Social Council, Recalling Commission on Human Rights resolutions 1984/26 of 12 March 1984, 1985/17 of 11 March 1985, 1986/46 of 12 March 1986, 1987/32 of 10 March 1987, 1988/37 and 1988/39 of 8 March 1988, 1989/31 of 6 March 1989 and 1989/56 of 7 March 1989,
**Analysis**
This text appears to be related to human rights and international governance, specifically addressing the situation in South Africa. It mentions the Special Rapporteur, the Commission on Human Rights, and the Economic and Social Council, indicating that it is a UN resolution related to human rights. The text also mentions economic institutions and corporations, suggesting a connection to economic issues. However, the primary focus is on human rights and international governance rather than economic development or specific industries.

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