Peoples and the efforts to eliminate colonialism, apart­ heid and racial discrimination; 6. Strongly condemns the collusion of all States which collaborate politically, diplomatically, economi­ cally and militarily with South Africa in flagrant vio­ lation of the relevant United Nations resolutions, par­ ticularly that of Belgium, France, Germany, Federal Republic of, Israel, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the United States of America; 7. Strongly condemns the collusion of France, Germany, Federal Republic of, Israel and the United States with South Africa in the nuclear field, and calls upon all other Governments to continue to refrain from supplying the racist minority regime of South Africa, directly or indirectly, with installations that might enable it to produce uranium, plutonium and other nuclear materials, reactors or military equipment; 8. Calls once again upon all Governments which have not yet done so to take legislative, administrative 187 or other measures in respect of their nationals and the bodies corporate under their jurisdiction who own and operate enterprises in colonial Territories, particularly in Africa, which are detrimental to the interests of the inhabitants of those Territories, in order to put an end to such enterprises and to prevent new invest­ ments that run counter to the interests of the in­ habitants of those Territories; 9. Requests all States to refrain from making any investments in, or extending loans to, the minority racist régimes in southern Africa and to refrain from any agreements or measures to promote trade or other economic relations with them; 10. Expresses its conviction that the scope of the sanctions adopted against the illegal régime in Southern Rhodesia should be expanded to cover all the meas­ ures contemplated in Article 41 of the Charter and calls upon the Security Council to consider adopting appropriate measures to this end; 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a United Nations resolution condemning the actions of various countries in relation to South Africa's apartheid regime. It focuses on the economic and political aspects of the situation, calling for sanctions and economic measures to be taken against the regime. The text does not discuss specific issues related to human rights, humanitarian aid, or education, but rather emphasizes the need to eliminate colonialism, apartheid, and racial discrimination.

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