concerted action by trade unions against apartheid, 1. Requests the Secretary-General to take appro­ priate steps, in consultation with the Special Committee on Apartheid, to promote the widest possible cam­ paign against apartheid during the International Year for Action to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimina­ tion; 2. Requests and authorizes the Special Committee, within the budgetary provision to be made for this purpose at the present session: (a) To hold consultations with experts and repre­ sentatives of the oppressed people of South Africa, as well as anti-apartheid movements; (6) To send a mission from United Nations Head­ quarters to consult with the specialized agencies, regional organizations and non-governmental organiza­ tions on means to promote further concerted inter­ national action against apartheid; (c) To send representatives to the United Nations seminar at Yaounde, as well as to international con­ ferences on apartheid, during the International Year for Action to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimina­ tion; 3. Invites all national and regional trade-union organizations to observe the International Year for Action to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination by organizing seminars, symposia, conferences and other activities against apartheid and to report to the Special Committee on ways and means by which the international campaign against apartheid can best be promoted through the trade-union movement; 4. Requests the Special Committee, in consultation with the Organization of African Unity and the International Labour Organisation, to report to the General Assembly at its twenty-sixth session on the possibility of holding an international conference of trade unions in 1972, and on any alternative propo­ sals which it may receive from the principal trade- union federations, for promoting concerted action against apartheid by the trade-union movement at the national and international levels; 5. Urges all States and organizations to observe the International Year for Action to Combat Racism and 
**Analysis**
The text appears to focus on promoting international action and coordination among trade unions to combat apartheid, a social and political issue. It does not mention specific economic, natural, or environmental issues. The language used is more related to human rights and international cooperation.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Employment