organisations give rise to the hope for the sustained conduct of a meaningful dialogue between the apartheid régime and the majority of the population. The relaxation of tension at the international level and prevailing political milieu in the world and in South Africa augur well for a decisive, united course of action designed to restore to the peoples of South Africa their long-deprived fundamental rights, to put an irrevocable end to the inhuman, repressive policy and practice of apartheid. "On the occasion of the Week of Solidarity, the Special Committee pays a particular tribute to all those courageous peoples who have given their lives to the cause of freedom and justice for colonial peoples everywhere, as well as to those many other patriots who have been imprisoned, detained or restricted for no reason other than their opposition to the inhuman system of apartheid, or who are otherwise banned and restricted because of their actions in support of the oppressed peoples of southern Africa. "In observance of the Week of Solidarity this year, I wish on behalf of the Special Committee to urge all Member States to mobilise maximum support for the peoples of South Africa and elsewhere struggling for freedom, independence and egual rights by effecting the widest possible dissemination of information on their ^ust cause and by encouraging and securing support actions in their favour of all media operating under the jurisdiction of Member States. "Aware that this year marks the thirtieth anniversary of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, the Special Committee, under the terms of General Assembly resolution 44/100, has envisaged a number of commemorative events during the year. These events wi^I provide excellent opportunity to pledge the international community's renewed dedication to the eradication of colonialisms apartheid and racial 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic document or a speech from an international organization, likely the United Nations, addressing the issue of apartheid in South Africa. The language used is formal and diplomatic, and the content focuses on the need for international solidarity and support for the struggle against apartheid. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or technological issues, but rather emphasizes the need for human rights, freedom, and justice.

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