aatopted the fotlouing document, as reflecting the Group's observatiotrs in relation to lhe report of the Ulriteat Natioas secretary-Geleral regardinq the progress made iu the irnpleme[tation of the Uniteal Nations Geueral Assembly Declaration on A'partheid artt its Destructive consequeaces in southern Africa (A/44/960 anil Acld'L apd 2). 2.o, Pursuatrt to ParagraPh 10 of the uEite'l Nations Declaration on Apartheid and its Destructive Coasequeuces ia Southern Africa, the Secretary-Gene ral was requesteal to PrePare a rePort aDdl submit it to the General Assenbly by L July 1990 oa the progress made in t-he irnplenentation of the sai'l Decf,aration' It is ltith this in mind that the Africal Group proceeded to examine the Secretary-General ' s reporc. 2,L. The Secretary-Geleral ' I rePort was also eaarniDed il conjunction with the report of the Monitoring Group oi the Organization of Africar unity (OAU) A'r Hoc Conmittee oa souttr€rtr e,itlca (l'tE4t963) tthich' on 19 Marcb 1990' was mandated to moDitor the imPleneltatioa of the Harare Declaratioa of the OAU aD'l the united Natiols colsensus Declaration o! ADartbeid and its Destructive Cousequences in Souther! Africa. 3.0. The Secrelary-Getreral ' s rePort contains a pLethora of detail on the situation in South Africa. The nu.rnerous interviews that bhe Secretary-General ' s Mission t'o south Africa had rith various grouPs and individuals Provide helpful infornation regarding the situatioa iD South Africa. 4.0. A close examination of the Secretary-Gereral' ' s rePort' however' reveals a number of issues that are a matter of grave coucera' 4.L. For instance, the characterization of the travel of the secretary-General ' s teantosouthAfricaasevidenceofsignificantchangeiuthePoliticalclinateis clearly at variaace with the criteria established i! ghe Declaration' 4.2, The Secretary-General ' s report woulat apPear to Place undue premium on views of the soubh lf.i.-"tt r6girne, to ine dettimert of the views of the liberation
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a report on the implementation of the United Nations General Assembly Declaration on Apartheid and its Destructive Consequences in southern Africa. It discusses the progress made in the implementation of the declaration, specifically in South Africa, and highlights some issues with the characterization of the situation. The text seems to be focused on the political and social aspects of the situation rather than economic or environmental issues.

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