(a) Constantly to expose the inhumanity of apartheid which is contrary to the principles enshrined in the Charter of the United Nations and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and has been declared by the United Nations General Assembly i1s a crime against humanity1 (b) TO counteract with fact8 all the attempts at deception and misleadlnq ot international public opinion by overt and covert apartheid propaganda; (cl To publicize and denounce all collaboration vith apartheid by Governments, transnational corporations and other vested interests. 42. Since 1981, the Special Committee against Apartheid has been publishing bi-annually a register of sports contacts with South Atrica. Moreover, since October 1983, the Special Committee has been publishing annually a register ot entertainers, actors and Others who have performed in apartheid South Atrica. Both publications have been helpful in the campaign tor the cultural and sports boycott ot South Africa, particularly in the Western countries. Many uninformed culturljl and sports personalities, ae well as entertainers who had contacts with South Atrica, have subsequently condemned the abhorrent system ot apartheid and Pledgeli not to return there. In this ettort to isolate South Africa in the sports and cultural t ield, the Special Committee has awarded commendations to outstdndlng swrts personalities and leaders of sports orqanizations dedicated to the struggle ot apartheid during the International mnterence on Apartheid in Sports, held in Paris trom 16 to 19 May 1985. 43. As part ot the Promotion ot the international campaign aqalnst apartheld as called tor in the relevant resolutions of the General Assembly and the Security Count i 1, in May 1985 the Centre against *rtheid initiated an occasional News Digest whose purposes are: (a) To keep intergovenmental orqanizationa, parliamentarians, city councils, anti-apartheid movemente, trade unions, religious organizatione, student and youth - movements, women’s ocgani&ations, and sporta, cultural and other concerned 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on the campaign against apartheid in South Africa, with a emphasis on exposing its inhumanity, countering propaganda, and isolating the country through cultural and sports boycotts. It also mentions the promotion of international campaigns and the recognition of outstanding individuals who have contributed to the struggle against apartheid. This suggests that the text is primarily concerned with issues related to human rights, international relations, and social justice.

**Category**
Culture, Humanitarian aid and relief