country with no apartheid, has decideo to urqe the South Atrican Government to he couraqeous in takinq concrete and drastic measures to eliminate apartheid and It has also decided to take the tollowlnq measures in addition to those already In operation: (a) To prohibit, hy applyinq more stric: tly exist inq laws and requlat ions, ttlP export of computers that mrqht assist the activltres ot such orqani’r.ati(>ns as thr> armed forces and the police which enforce aparthpitl; (b) To urqr all those concerned to co-operate in voluntary halt.inq ot lmpdrts ot kruqerrands and all other South Atrican qold coins; / . , . (cl To seek means ot increaainq Japanese co-operation in the resource development in the southern Atrican states with a view to the improvement of the status ot the black people in the reqion; (d) To call upon companies t.hat have oft icns in South Atr ica and tair employment practices. A/40/745 S/ 17563 EnqliRh Paqe 3 area ot human contributinq to to tollow equal 5. Bv announcinq these measures, the Government of Japan renews its stance aqainst apartheid in South Atrica and reiterates its hope tar the soonest possible reallzation of a South Atrica without apartheid. . ““‘3, .,...a-” 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a statement from the Japanese government regarding its stance on apartheid in South Africa. The measures mentioned are related to economic and diplomatic actions, with a focus on eliminating apartheid. The text does not specifically mention education, health, or humanitarian aid, which suggests that these categories may not be the most relevant.

**Category**
International trade, Employment