illustrated by the hundreds of new entries listed in the report, wnicn were to be added to the thousands already listed in previous reports. The often-invoked argument of free trade was only a smoke-screen used by those who continued to assist South Africa. The principle of free trade could not transcend the freedom of nan himself. 84. The Special Rapporteur then expressed the hope that he would De provided with sufficient data, substantive material and relevant comments, in order to be able to improve the list in the future. 85•> All speakers thanked hr. Knalifa for nis report and praised his efforts, host stressed the importance of the list and. the need to carry on the annual updating, expressing the conviction that there were no grounds for terminating this acti.-ity. 86, The fallacy of the free-trade argument, when applied to the racist regimes in southern Africa, was denounced oy many speakers as a pretext used by those v.'ho profited from links with such regimes. In this connection, it was suggested that a study be undertaken to evaluate the impact that free trade can ha-/e upon the enjoyment of human rights„E/OT.//1583A E/G1T. 4/Sub. 2/198 2//' 3 page 32 07 . Various suggestions for iifip roving tr<5 impacc aad effecci.-sness of the r^ort in the future were made Many snea'cors a,iso ei'O'la&izeci toe I^ocrt^nce of ^ivmo ine widest puolicity '.o the report -irci hr.-fin,'_, ^.t KiJcJiy dissei/.mabeo o ob. .it clie lich "isetir.g. stats-oencc! ''?rs insce ':•./ tne observer^ froni 8»"3,r-?.I ami Senegal, anc by th~ reor^s^r.tativo of ce International Labour Oi- 1.1_^tion as <'eii as tie observe-^ for th 2 folios mo- non jo^ercViental organisation;- li cc.isuJt.3ti". 3 stac;3 : ftffo --.Aoj.an Poopl-'s Jolici^i oy i^anizatian (catejo.'y i-.} 1'inCiXtv ili^hts 'iroup (Raster) tojetner dt;^ tn, Procedural ..oDeccs c>" Irc.ern.-.t;i.o_'ia3. ^T; ui_>titut?
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing international trade and its impact on human rights, specifically in the context of South Africa and the racist regimes in southern Africa. The report being referred to seems to be a human rights report, and the speakers are expressing their opinions on the free trade argument and its relevance to human rights. There is no mention of economic development, natural resources, or industry, but rather a focus on the ethical implications of international trade.

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