de KIerk uarns: rrequally it should oo! be 1r1cerpreted as a devlalion froo the govertuectrs prlnclples, aoong olher thlngs,agalnst thelr (che re8iDer5 adversarles) economic pollcy and aspeccs of their constiEutional pollcy. Thls tri.l,l be dealt vlth ln negotiarlon." ParaEraph L6.l Ln the Halare Declaration of the oAU Ad-Hoc 2.7 .0 CoEolctee oo Soucherrr Afrlca on the Questlon of South Africa (H.D') or No.3a, Unifed Nations Cons€nsus Declara!1on on ApartheLd and iEs Destructlve Coosequences 1n Soulhern Africa (UND), states that rrSouth Afrlca shell become a u.nl!€d, denocratlc and non-racLal stace. The regirners lnsisteoce on Group Rtghts l'ith its lmplictt dlv1s1on of south Aflicans along raclal and ethnic lloes, dlrectly oPPoses thls Prlltclple'2.4.0A/44/963 English Paqe5 Further on.Mr.F.W.deKlerk,inhisspeechsays;"Achanged dispensation implies farmorethanpolitical andconstitutional issues. It cannot bepursued successfully inisolation fromproblems inotherspheres oflifewhichdemandpractical solutions. Poverty, unemployment, housing shortages, inadequate education andtraining, illiteracy. healthneedsand otherproblems stillstandinthewayofprogress andprosperity andan improved wayoflife." Indetailing the1llsofApartheid thatneedtobe redressed, hesoundspositive ondetail. yetagainthisisnosubstitute fortheregime's commitment totheprinciples. 2.5.0 Further on.Mr.F.W.deKlerksays:litheagendaisopenand theoverall aimstowhichweareaspi~ing should beacceptable toall reasonable SouthAfricans." Thepresumption thattheaimsofthe Apartheid regimeshould beacceptable toallreasonable SouthAfricans implies thattheregimeistheonethatsetsthestandards for~hatis orisnotreasonable -notleastontheissueofprinciples. 2.6.0 Anticipating andtryingtotempertheoptimism thatmayarise inthewakeofthemeasures announced earlier oninhisspeech, Mr.F.W. deKlerkWoilrns:"equally itshouldnotbeinterpreted asadeviation fromthegovernment's principles, amongotherthings,against their(the regime's adversaries) economic policy andaspects oftheirconstitutional policy. Thiswillbedealtwithinnegotiation.1I 2.7.0 Paragraph 16.1intheHarareDeclaration oftheOAUAd-Hoc Committee onSouthern Africa ontheQuestion ofSouthAfrica (H.D.)or No.3a,UnitedNations Consensus Declaration onApartheid andits Destructive Consequences inSouthern Africa (UND),statesthatII~ Africoilshallbecome oilunited. democratic andnon-racial state. The regime's insistence onGroupRightswithitsimplicit division ofSouth Africans alongracial andethnic lines~directly opposes thisprinciple. I... Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld LibraryA/ 44/ 963 EngLish Page 6 2.8.0 Paragraph 16.2 of the Harare Declaratlon of the OAU Ad-Hoe coEt0ittee on SouEhern AfEica on the Questlon of Souch Africa (H.D) or No' 3b Uniced Natlons Consensus Declaratlon on APartheid and 1ts Destructive Consequences in Southern Af rica (UND), states rh.tt "41!jls-!S3!-!gi!g]] enioy coturon and equal cltlzenship and natlonallcY, regardless of race'
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the political and social issues related to apartheid in South Africa, with a focus on the government's principles and policies. The text mentions economic policy, constitutional policy, and issues such as poverty, unemployment, and education, which suggests that the text is concerned with the broader social and economic context of the country. The text also touches on the idea of a "changed dispensation" and the need for practical solutions to problems such as poverty and unemployment.

**Category**
Economic development, Education, Employment, Health