(£>) For an effective arms embargo against South Africa; (c) Against all forms of nuclear co-operation with South Africa; (¿0 Against all collaboration by Governments, banks and transnational corporations with South Africa; («) Against propaganda by the racist régime of South Africa and its collaborators; (/) For the unconditional release of South African political prisoners; (g) For the boycott of racially selected South African sports teams. 29. The General Assembly invites all specialized agencies, the Organization of African Unity and other intergovernmental organizations as well as trade unions, churches and other non­ governmental organizations to co-operate with the Special Committee in the implementation of this Programme of Action. K INVESTMENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA The General Assembly, Having considered the report of the Special Com­ mittee against Apartheid27 and its special reports,28 Noting the increase of foreign investments in South Africa which abets and encourages the apartheid pol­ icies of that country, Welcoming as a positive step the decision of some Governments to achieve the cessation of further invest­ ments in South Africa, Considering that a cessation of new foreign invest­ ments in South Africa would constitute one important step in the struggle against apartheid, Urges the Security Council, when studying the prob­ lem of the continued struggle against the apartheid policies of South Africa, to consider steps to achieve the cessation of further foreign investments in South Africa. 58th plenary meeting 9 November 1976 * * * The President of the General Assembly subsequently in­ formed the Secretary-General29 that he had appointed as mem­ bers of the Ad Hoc Committee on the Drafting of an Interna- national Convention against Apartheid in Sports six of the seven States to be appointed by him in accordance with para­ graph 2 of resolution F above, namely: BARBADOS, CANADA, CONGO, JAMAICA, UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA and YUGOSLAVIA. 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be focused on international political and economic actions aimed at combating apartheid in South Africa. It discusses the need for economic sanctions, including a halt to foreign investments, and international cooperation to achieve this goal. The text also mentions sports and the boycott of racially selected South African sports teams. This suggests that the text is primarily concerned with political and economic issues, rather than issues related to natural resources, environment, or other fields.

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