?pp?191t. of aaartheid" and irs reocared hosrile acts againsr neignbouring staLes.ln I9fr2, the ceneraf Assenbty, by resolution 1751 (XVII) of 5 lrtovemter 1!62,called on the Govehnent of south Africa to abandon its policies of apartheid,requested 'emoe.r SLates to boycotr south nfricln goods in order to bilig about anabandonment of those policies, and estabr-ished a speeiar conurittee to keep tnoseracial policies under review when the Assembly r{as not in session. At its thirtlr-third session, the Assenb.ly, in resolution 33/183 of 2L Janlary 1979, reaffirredthat qpar!lre:!! constituted a crime against humanity, proclained. its fu supportof the national liberation movenent of South Africa and reaffirmed the corriitnentof the United ltrations to total erad.ication of apaltheid. ,/ind at its thirtv-forrrthsession, in r.esol-ution 3)+/93 ot _12 Decen"ber tl?gl t, t_e-Ts s "rtf ;, ,.ir,"r.f"O it=--- - previous resolution on south Africars apartheid policies and declared that anycofraboration with the racist r6gine ""a@rq institutions vas a bostire acta8ainst the purposes and principles of tl.r e- UnlI-ed lJations and constituteo a threatto internationaf pea.ce and security. 3. fn paralle1 action, the Generaf Assenbly, arare of the dangers ofproliferation of nuclear weapons in Africa, called for impJ.ementation of theDecfaration on the lenucleari zation of Africa, adopted in 1!6ir bJ. the Assenbfy ofI{eads of State and Government of the Orgatization of African Lnity and endorsed bvthe A6senbly in resolution 2033 (xx) of 3 December 1965. Tt has ].etr)eatecly, slnce1961' calfed upon al.l states to consider and respect the contlnent of Africa asa nuclear-veapc'n-free zone, and has cafled for the termination of any nuclearcollaboration r"ri th south Africa. At its tenth srecial session, devoted todisarnarnent., the Assembly dec.rared in its rina-l Docr.ment " in connexion r,/ith theestablishnent of nuclear:weapon-free zones, that in Africa, vhere the organizationof African unity had affirned a declsion for the denucleari zat i on of the reglon,the security council should take appropriate effective steps whenever necessaryto prevent the frustration of that objective (resolution s-10/2, p"ra, 63 (c)). )+. For its pa.rt, the Securitl. Council, in "esolution 13! (1950), rccosnizcdthat the situaticn in south Africa had led to international friction and. ifA/ 35i \az Engli sh Annex Page 5 continued., night endanger inLernational peace snd security; in resolution 161 (f!63)' being convinccd that the situation in South Af"ica vas seriousfv disturbine
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on international politics and diplomacy, specifically regarding the issue of apartheid in South Africa and the efforts of the United Nations to address it. It mentions various resolutions and actions taken by the General Assembly and Security Council, as well as the concerns about nuclear proliferation in Africa. This suggests that the category should be related to international relations and politics.

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