apartheid and the establishment of majority rule, with freedom and democracy Eor a11 South Africans, could brinq a just and lastinq solution to the escalatincl conflict in that country. 3. The Bureau stronqly condemned the racist reqime for its continuation of indiscriminate killinqs, arbitrary mass arrests and detentions without trial, in arroqant defiance of the will of the international community, as reflected in repeated appeals and relevant United Nations resolutions, most recently Security Council resolution 569 (1985) of 26 July 1985. It once again demanded that the emergency measures be rescinded forthwith and that all political prisoners, beqinninq with Nelson Mandela and Zephania Mothupenqe, be immediately .and unconditionally released. 4. The Bureau energetically condemned the reported arrest today, by the authorities of the racist rbqime. of Dr. Alan Boesak, a leader of the united Democratic Front, who was to have led a march on Pollsmoor Prison tomorrow, 28 August 1985, demandinq the release of Nelson Mandela. It called for the immediate and unconditional release of Alan Boesak, and affirmed its support of the proposed march by South African patriots for the release of Nelson Mandela. 5. The Bureau condemned and rejected the statement made by the President of the racist r&ime at Durban on 15 Auqust 1985, which constituted further proof of that rCqime’s obstinate refusal to renounce the policy of apartheid, and indeed a thinly veiled desiqn to consolidate further that abhorrent system. The Bureau emphasised that apartheid cannot be reformed and reaffirmed its conviction that only the total eradication of apartheid and the establishment of a free, non-racial and democratic society in South Africa can provide a solution to the crisis in that country. 6. The Bureau took note of the statement made by the President of the Security Council, on behalf of the Council, on 21 Auqust 1985, which it believed to be a 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a statement or press release from an organization, likely a human rights group or a government agency, condemning the apartheid regime in South Africa and calling for the release of political prisoners, including Nelson Mandela. The language used is strongly critical of the regime's policies and actions, and the text does not mention economic, environmental, or scientific issues. It seems to be focused on political and human rights issues.

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