Africa, where the right of peoples to self-determination hae never been 6Lo tragiaally violated, The savage and indiscriminate killings perpetrated everyday throughout this year mot be added to the long list of victims who, einue the . Sharpeville ma618acre, have paid with their lives in demonstrating their complete and irrevocable refusal to accept the system of apartheid. These events compel the international coIllmuzlity to turn its attention to an unjustifiable situation which ~epr;lsents not only the mcst flagrant violation of the fundamental human rights, but also a constant challenge to our Organization, which since 1946, has not been able to dismantle this obsolete remains of colonialism and racism. The Republic of Haiti, which was the first one, let us remember, to inform the League of Nations of the scandal of the massacre of the Hottentots in South Weat Africa, and to take up the question of South Africa’s racial policy, believes today more than ever that the delaying tactics aesignea to obstruct the definitive elimination of the system of apaFtheid must be condemned. rn speaking once again against the so-called internal reforms, which are nothing more than an attempt to perpetuate the system, Htriei Is compelled to denounce the ill-concealed collusion on the part of all those countries which , under the highly questionable pretext of the preservation of their strategic interests, fail to end all co-operation wfth Pretoria in the pol.itical, military, economic and nuclear fields. The time has come for a consensus to be formed not on illusory partial measures, but on the M?~at A/IO/PV._1~ 44 (Pie. k%time, Haiti) urgent nead to adopt ccmprehenaive mandatory oanctieane against the radet minority in South Africa; that aotion, in conjunotion wfth increased as&&ance to the liberation movament, represent the only way to break ito brutal arrogance and 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or a resolution condemning the system of apartheid in South Africa and calling for international action to address the situation. The language used is formal and political, with references to international organizations, human rights, and the need for collective action. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or social issues related to South Africa, but rather focuses on the political and human rights aspects of the situation.

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