“Special Committee against B” (resolution 3324 D (XXIX)). At present, the Committee is composed of the following 19 Member States: Algeria, German Democratic Republic, Ghana, Guinea, Haiti, Hungary, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Nepal, Nigeria, Peru, Philippines, Somalia, Sudan, Syrian Arab Republic, Trinidad and Tobago, Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic and Zimbabwe. In accordance with its terms of reference, the Committee has submitted annual and special reports to the Assembly and to the Security Council. At its twentieth session, the General Assembly established the United Nations Trust Fund for South Africa (resolution 2054 B .XX)). The Secretary-General has submitted to the Assembly annual reports on the Fund. At its twenty-ninth session, the General Assembly invited representatives of the South African liberation movements recognised by OAU - the African National Congress of South Africa and the Pan Africanist Congress of Azania - to participate as observers in the debates on the item in the Special Political Committee. At that session, the Assembly rejected the credentials of the South African delegation. At its thirty-first session, the General Assembly, for the first time, discussed this item directly in plenary meeting and invited the South African liberation movements recognised by OAU to participate in the discussion of the item in plenery meeting. At that session, the Assembly established the Ad Committee on the Drafting of an International Convention against &g&bid in Sports (resolution 3116 I’). At its thirty-second session, the General Assembly adopted and proclaimed the International Declaration against m in Sports recommended by the Ad Committee (resolution 32/105 M). At its fortieth session, the General Assembly adopted the International Convention against Bparth& in Sports recommended by the Ad HOC Committee (resolution 40164 G, annex). The Convention entered into force on 3 April 1986. As at 1 June 1990, 46 countries had ratified the Convention. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the activities of the United Nations in relation to a specific issue, "B" (which is not specified), and the efforts to combat it through international conventions and declarations. The text mentions the establishment of a special committee, the submission of reports, and the participation of South African liberation movements. This suggests that the issue is related to human rights or international cooperation, rather than economic or environmental development.

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