the co-ordination of plans for the observance of the Interna­ tional Anti-Apartheid Year by the United Nations system of organizations. C. Action by Governments 14. All Governments should be requested: (c) To proclaim the International Anti-Apartheid Year and encourage cities and non-governmental organizations to proclaim the Year; (b) To encourage parliaments to hold special sessions devoted to the International Anti-Apartheid Year, for instance on 21 March 1978, the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination; (c) To establish national committees for the International Ami-Apartheid Year to ensure maximum publicity for its objectives, or to designate the anti-apartheid movements or similar organizations, where they exist, as the national com­ mittees for the Year; (d) To encourage the information media to give maximum publicity to the International Anti-Apartheid Year and its purposes and, in this connexion, to the just struggle of the 170 oppressed people of South Africa and their liberation move­ ments; (e) To promote the widest dissemination of information against apartheid in educational institutions; (/) To review actions taken in accordance with the reso­ lutions of -the United Nations on apartheid and to consider further action, particularly for the full implementation of the Lagos Declaration for Action against Apartheid concern­ ing the cessation of military, nuclear, economic and other collaboration with South Africa; (g) To increase moral, material and political assistance to the oppressed people of South Africa and their liberation movements; (A) To invite leaders of the liberation movements and other opponents of apartheid in South Africa in order to publicize the objectives of the struggle for freedom and human dignity in South Africa; (/) To arrange, wherever practicable, public collections for assistance to the oppressed people of South Africa and their liberation movements; (/) To make generous special contributions to the United 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on promoting anti-apartheid efforts and encouraging international cooperation to combat racial discrimination in South Africa. It suggests various actions that governments and organizations can take to raise awareness, provide assistance, and promote the struggle for freedom and human dignity in South Africa. The text does not explicitly mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, and the focus is more on human rights and social issues.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Education