United States and 44 per cent for France. Payment for these exports would only have been possible if South Africa's major trading partners had provided guaranteed exports credits. 60. Overall, the sanctions measures adopted, particularly by South Africa's major trading partners, are far from satisfactory. Their impact has been greatly reduced by their failure to restrict imports of strategic mineral and by keeping certain channels open for technology transfer and credit. IV. SOURCES USED FOR THE REPORT 61. The present report updates the reports submitted to the Sub-Commission at its fortieth (E/CN.4/Sub.2/1988/6 and Add.l) and forty-first (E/CN.4/Sub.2/1989/9 and Corr.l and Add.l) sessions. The updating is based on information and material obtained from various sources consulted since the completion of the previous report and received by the Special Rapporteur before 25 June 1990. 62. Among various sources consulted, most of which were obtained in reply to the request for appropriate material addressed, in conformity with General Assembly resolution 43/92, to Governments, United Nations organs and bodies, specialized agencies, other intergovernmental organizations and non-govemmental organizations, the documents listed below have been retained as new sources for the updated list. Title of document Sour&e. . number 2/ United Nations 1990-1 Economic and Social Coimcil Commission on Transnational Corporations. Second Public Hearings on the Activities of Transnational Corporations in South Africa and Namibia. Geneva, 4-6 September 1989 List of transnational corporations with interests in South Africa and Namibia Report of the United Nations Centre on Transnational Corporations (E/C.10/AC.4/1989/8) United Nations Council for Namibia 1990-2 Report on contacts between Member States and South Africa since the adoption of General Assembly resolution 43/26 A of 17 November 1988 Report of the Secretary-General (A/AC.131/315) United Nations 1990-3 Report of the intergovernmental group to monitor the supply and shipping of oil and petroleum products to South Africa (A/44/44) United Nations General Assembly 1990-4 Forty-fourth session
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a report on the economic sanctions imposed on South Africa and its impact on the country's economy. It discusses the effects of sanctions on South Africa's exports, imports, and trade relationships with other countries. The report also mentions the failure of sanctions to restrict imports of strategic minerals and technology transfer, suggesting that the focus is on the economic aspects of the sanctions rather than their humanitarian or environmental impact.

**Category**
International trade, Industry