action against apartheid and in support of the South Af­ rican national liberation movements; 15. Requests all specialized agencies and other in­ ternational institutions which have not yet done so to invite representatives of the South African national lib­ eration movements recognized by the Organization of African Unity to attend their conferences and seminars, as well as meetings of executive bodies, and make the necessary financial provisions for their participation; 16. Again requests the Security Council to consider urgently the situation in South Africa and the aggres­ sive actions of the racist régime of South Africa with a view to adopting effective measures, under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations, to resolve the grave situation in the area and, in particular: (a) To ensure that all Governments implement fully the arms embargo against South Africa, without any exceptions as to the type of weapons, and prohibit any violations of the arms embargo by companies and in­ dividuals within their jurisdiction; (b) To call upon the Governments concerned to re­ frain from importing any military supplies manufactured by, or in collaboration with, South Africa; (c) To call upon the Governments concerned to terminate any existing military arrangements with the racist régime of South Africa and to refrain from en­ tering into any such arrangements; (d) To call upon the Governments concerned to prohibit any of their institutions, agencies or com­ panies, within their national jurisdiction, from deliver­ ing to South Africa or placing at its disposal any equip­ ment or fissionable material or technology that will enable the racist régime of South Africa to acquire nuclear-weapon capability. 2435th plenary meeting 10 December 1975 31/6. Policies of apartheid of the Government of South Africa4 A THE SO-CALLED INDEPENDENT TRANSKEI AND OTHER BANTUSTANS The General Assembly, 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a resolution passed by the United Nations General Assembly, addressing the situation in South Africa and the apartheid regime. The text focuses on the political and economic implications of apartheid, including the arms embargo, military supplies, and nuclear capabilities. It also mentions the recognition of South African national liberation movements and the need for international action to address the crisis.

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