provide loans to, or participate in buying bonds for international loans to, South Africa. They should also be instructed not to enqaqe in financial “leasing’ to South Africa; (f) A Nordic ban on the sale of licences and patents to South Africa should be initiated: (q) The Scandinavian countries should evaluate the possibilities of closing down SAS flights to South Africa. Alternatives to the present flights to Johannesburg should be evaluated at the same time. G. National Norwegian measures 15. The Norwegian Government will implement the following meas!:res: (a) Norway’s import of qoods from South Africa will be subject to automatic licensinq. This licensing will be carried out in pursuance of the provisional act or 13 December 1946 relating to a ban on imports; Ib) In co-operation with the parties concerned, the Ministry of Justice should consider a statutory prohibition on the sale of Norwegian crude oil to South Africa; (Cl In cases in which raw materials have traditionally been imported from South Africa for processinq in Norway and in which the switch to other suppliers would imply considerable extra costs, the Government will consider the auestion of qivinq qovernment financial aid to help the companies concerned to readjust; (d) Norwegian humanitarian support to southern Africa will be increased. A qreater share of the funds will be channelled to leqal black-consciousness movements, to humanitarian projects and to religious orqanisations inside South Africa; -25- (e) Aid to the SADCC countries will be increased in an efCort to reduce the economic dependence of these countries on South At r ica; (f) Following an understandinq betveen the Government and the Norweqian Shipownere’ Aesociation, a echeme will be net up to ensure that the authoritier can record transport of crude oil to South Africa on ship8 reqistered in Norway. The 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a set of economic sanctions imposed by Norway on South Africa, focusing on restricting trade, finance, and humanitarian aid. The measures aim to reduce economic dependence and promote alternative suppliers, as well as support human rights and development in southern Africa.

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