continued political, military, economic and other col- -* Official Records of the General Assembly, Twenty-eighth Session, Supplement No. 22 (A/9022); A/9168, A/9169 and Corr.l, A/9180-S/11005. 25 A/9165. 26 A/9061. laboration with the South African régime, encourage it to persist in its inhuman and criminal policies, and calls upon them urgently to cease all such collabora­ tion with South Africa; 8. Calls upon those States which have not yet done so, as a first step: (a) To terminate exchanges of military attachés with the South African régime; (b) To close trade promotion offices in South Africa and to deny facilities for offices of South African trade commissioners; (c) To terminate all tariff preferences to South Africa; (d) To refuse any credits for trade with South Africa and any guarantees for investment in South Africa; (e) To deny facilities for South African immigra­ tion offices and to prohibit advertisements for emigra­ tion to South Africa; 9. Commends Governments which have boycotted, and organizations and individuals that have campaigned for the boycott of, exchanges with racially selected sports teams from South Africa; 10. Calls upon all Governments which have not yet done so: (a) To take all necessary action to ensure the cessa­ tion of exchanges with South African sports teams selected in violation of the Olympic principle; (b) To draw the attention of national sports organ­ izations to the provisions of United Nations resolutions on apartheid in sports; (c) To deny any assistance or recognition to ex­ changes with racist sports teams from South Africa; (d) To end all cultural, educational and civic con­ tacts and exchanges with racist institutions in South Africa; 11. Declares that the South African régime has no right to represent the people of South Africa and that the liberation movements recognized by the Organiza­
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a resolution or declaration by an international organization, likely the United Nations, addressing the issue of apartheid in South Africa. It calls for economic and diplomatic sanctions against the South African government, as well as boycotts of sporting and cultural exchanges. The text does not specifically focus on economic development, natural resources, or health, but rather on the political and social aspects of apartheid.

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