how did the international community respond to south africas policies in the 1980s?\nby refusing to buy…

how did the international community respond to south africas policies in the 1980s?\nby refusing to buy south african goods\nby setting up a blockade around the country\nby threatening to declare war on south africa\nby negotiating treaties between different groups

how did the international community respond to south africas policies in the 1980s?\nby refusing to buy south african goods\nby setting up a blockade around the country\nby threatening to declare war on south africa\nby negotiating treaties between different groups

Answer

Brief Explanations:

In the 1980s, the international community responded to South Africa's apartheid policies through economic sanctions. Refusing to buy South African goods (economic boycott) was a common form of such sanctions. There was no blockade around the country, no threat of war, and negotiating treaties between different groups was more of an internal or later - stage (post - apartheid negotiation) effort rather than a 1980s international community response in the context of policy opposition.

Answer:

by refusing to buy South African goods