Britain and Northern freland and United States of Anerica) and at mult,inationals or South African companies which recruit. white labour for South Africa.^/40/465/Add.lEnglish Page 17 Government collabor?tion with the South African r6gime 1O' Special note should be taken of the collaboration between the south AfricanGovernrnent and other Governnents. ICFTU believes that the present racistGovernment of south Africa should be isol-ated and that visits by exponents ofapartheid should never be entertained by any country. II. At the sane time as working for governmental action against apartheid, rcFTU,the International Trade Secretariat (rTs) and their affiliates wifillffincreasepressure on transnational corporations (TNCs) operating in South Africa and onSouth African transnationals with operations outside that country. Suchtransnationals are pivotal to econornic relations with South Africa. They aredirectly affected by changes in South Africa and by efforts outside the lountry toincrease pressure on the r69ime. Both individually and collectively transnationalcorporations have a major influence on the future of apartheid and lheirvulnerability to international trade union pressure should be exploited. L2. ICFTU firmly believes that measures must be taken to reduce links with SouthAfrica' rcFTU calls on all TNcs operating in south Africa to co-operate fully withthe international effort to step up economic pressure on the apartireid r6gime-. Inaddition, and within the framework of rcFTU's policy on sanctions anddisinvestment, ICFTU' fTS and their national affiliates will work in consultationwith the independent black trade union movement to further their demands v1q=llyisparticular companies. These campaigns will be targeted at individual conFEifF-including South African TNCs with operations outside that country, and willinvolve, among others, the following activities: (a) Approaches to management by unions in a company,s home country in supportof demands for full collective bargaining rights by independent black trade unionsin South African subsidiariesT
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on the economic and labor aspects of the relationship between international organizations, governments, and corporations in relation to South Africa. The emphasis on isolating the South African government, increasing pressure on transnational corporations, and promoting collective bargaining rights for independent black trade unions suggests that the text is primarily concerned with economic and labor issues.

**Category**
Employment, International trade