regime that might anable it to frustrate the objective of the Declaration: demandod once again that the racist regime of South Africa refrain from manufacturing, testing, deploying, transporting, storing, using or threateuing to use nuclear weapons; appealed to all States that have the means to do 60 to monitor South Africa'6 research on and development and production of nuclear weapons and to publicize any information in that regard; demanded once again that South Africa submit forthwith all its nuclear installations and facilities to inspection by IAEA: and requested the Secretary-General to provide all necessary assietance that OAU might seek regarding the modalities and element6 for the preparation purd the implementation of the relevant convention or treaty on the denuclsarieatioo of Africa (resolution 44/113 A); condemned the massive buildup of South Africa'6 military machine, in particular it6 frenzied acquisition of BUdear-WeapOB capability for repressive and aggressive purposes and as an instrument of blackmail; further condemned all forms of nuclear collaboration by any State, corporation, institution or individual with the racist regime of South Africa, in ' particular the decision by some.Member States to grant licence6 to several corporations in their territories to provide equipment and technical and maintenance service6 for nuclear installation6 in South Africa; took note with great concern of recent reports that col.laboration between Israel and South Africa had resulted in the development by South Africa of a nuclear-tipped missile1 called upon the Secretary-General , with the a66iStMCe of a group of-qualified experts, to investigate those reports, bearing in mind their implications for the inplementation of the policy of denuclearisation of Africa and for the security of African States and, in particular, the front-line and other neighbouring States; requested the Secretary-General to submit a preliminary report On hi6 investigation to the Disarmament CofMIiSSioB at its SubStaBtiVe SeSSiOn iB 1990 aBd a final report 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or resolution from an international organization, focusing on the issue of nuclear weapons and their proliferation in South Africa. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with demands, appeals, and condemnations addressed to various countries and organizations. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or other non-military aspects of life.

**Category**
International relations, Science and technology