tacts in sports with South Africa. 2421st plenary meeting 28 November 1975 131 G SITUATION IN SOUTH AFRICA The General Assembly, Having considered the report of the Special Com­ mittee against Apartheid,3 Taking note of the conclusions and recommenda­ tions of the Seminar on South Africa organized by the Special Committee in Paris from 28 April to 2 May 1975, Recalling its resolutions on the policies of apartheid of the racist régime of South Africa, as well as the relevant resolutions of the Security Council, Recalling also its decision concerning the representa­ tion of South Africa in the General Assembly, Deeply concerned over the grave situation in South Africa, which constitutes an affront to human dignity and a threat to international peace and security, Reaffirming that the policy and practice of apartheid constitute a crime against humanity, Reaffirming that the continued collaboration of some States and of economic and other interests with the racist régime of South Africa impedes the efforts for the eradication of apartheid, Noting with regret that three permanent members of the Security Council, namely, France, the United King­ dom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the United States of America, have prevented, by an abuse of their veto, a mandatory arms embargo against South Africa, under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations, as recommended by the General Assembly by an overwhelming majority of Member States, Gravely concerned over reports on collaboration by States and economic and other interests with the racist régime of South Africa in the establishment of nuclear installations and the development of nuclear technology, Convinced that the United Nations must devote in­ creasing attention and all necessary resources to con­ cert international efforts in the inescapable and urgent task of eradicating apartheid in South Africa and secur­
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a resolution or statement by the United Nations General Assembly, addressing the situation in South Africa, particularly the apartheid regime and its implications for international peace and security. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating a focus on international relations, politics, and human rights rather than economic or environmental issues.

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