At first, the Commonwealth wanted to impose economic sanctions, so that South Africa could not participate without normalization; however, Thatcher ruled Britain and refused to participate, rendering the Commonwealth's efforts useless (Sparks, 33). Nevertheless, the British government joined the Commonwealth in excluding it if necessary. Other organizations/companies (such as the International Monetary Fund) and other countries, supported by many ordinary people, also joined in the economic sanction (including the United States; Have You Heard From Johannesburg?; Donnelly; Reading 7-8; Sparks, 98). ). As a result, South Africa's booming economy was put on hold and severely attacked. In short, the theory is too focused on the concept of the hegemon being reluctant to share its capital, to the extent that it rejects even basic survival as a class. In addition, the "social" aspect between nations was also linked to the abandonment of power by the hegemonic government, but to a lesser extent than economic sanctions: for example, at the UN, representatives began to give “difficult times” in South Africa. (Have you heard of Johannesburg?), and the Commonwealth, in addition to its economic sanctions, has made it clear that the organization is prepared to exclude South Africa.