2JOfficial Records oftheGeneral Assemblv~ Thirtv-fifth Session~ Supplement No.24(A/35/24), vol.I,annexII. -92-•,j"C.··--·· .--_............:;:::.:.=_ .._-. syste Estab Assem Right 12De thec safe 1 andun lmder wages 1 ofPub aview ofnat indige suppo13.Callsonceagain11ponallStatestodiscontinue alleconomic,financial ortraderelations withtheracistminority regimeofSouthAfricaconcerning Namibi::l. andtorefrain fromentering intoanyrelations withSouthAfrica, purPOrting toactonbehnlfoforconcerning Namibia, whichmaylendsupporttoitscontinued illegal occupation ofthatTerritory; 14.InvitesallGovernments andorganizations withintheUnitedNationssystem, havingregardtotherelevant provisions oftheDeclaration ontheEstablishment ofaNewInternational Economic Order,contained inGeneralAssembly resolution 3201(S-VI)of1May1974,andoftheCharter ofEconomicRightsandDutiesofStates, contained inAssembly resolution 3281(XXIX)of12December 1974,toensureinparticular thatthepermanent sovereignty ofthecolonial Territories overtheirnatural resources isfullyrespected andsafeguarded; 15.Callsupontheadministering Powerstoabolishalldiscriminatoryandunjustwagesystems andworking conditions prevailing intheTerritoriesundertheiradministration andtoapplyineach'rerritory auniform systemofwagestoalltheinhabitants without anydiscrimination; 16.Requests theSecretary-General toundertake, through theDepartmentofPublicInformation oftheSecretariat, asustained andbroadcampaign withaviewtoinforming worldpublicopinion ofthefactsconcerning thepillagingofnatural resources incolonial Territories andtheexploitation oftheirindigenous populations byforeign monopolies and,inrespect ofNamibia, thesupport theyrendertotheracistminority regimeofSouthAfrica; 17.Decidestokeeptheitemundercontinuous review. -93-r 1-1­ to Co se As 2. me 3. p im in thE reI alECHAPTER VI* 17.The its1196 above, i7.At Sub-Co onthe 8.At (A/AC.l 9.At bythe Nations 10.At Petitio Committ recomme crapter Sub-Co Interna Scienti theWor Childre Office 11.At (A/AC.IC (A/AC.IC I I'12.At I,therepr r\13.At Iresoluti, Afghanis Tanzani 14.At resoluti represen 15.At shouldb specific Assistan 16.On theOrga organiza Previously issuedaspartofA/36/23 (PartIll). -q4-*5.Duringitsconsidera.tion oftheitem,theSpecial Committee hadbeforeita reportsubmitted bytheSecretary-General (A/36/154 andAdd.1-3), aswellasa related notebytheSecretariat (A/AC.l09/L.1389), submitted inresponse tothe request addressed tohimbytheGeneral Assembly inparagraph 17ofresolution 35/29,containing information onactiontakenbytheorganizations oftheUnited Nations systemintheimplementation oftheresolutions oftheUnitedNations referred toabove.2.TheSpecial Committee considered theitematits1191sttol194th andl196th meetings, betweenIIand17August.IMPLENENTATION OFTHEDECLARATION ONTHEGRANTIUG OFINDEPENDENCE TO COLONIAL COUNTRIES ANDPEOPLES BYTHESPECIALIZED AGmTCIES ANDTHE INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS ASSOCIATED lUTHTHEUNITED NATIONS 3.Initsconsideration oftheitem,theSpecial Committee tookintoaccount the provisions ofGeneral Assembly resolution 35/29of11November 1980concerning the implementation oftheDeclaration bythespecialized agencies andtheinternational insti.tutions associated withtheUnitedNations. Byparagraph 19ofthatresolution ~ theAssembly requested theCommittee "tocontinue toexaminethisquestion aridto reportthereon totheGeneral Assembly atitsthirty-sixth session". TheCO'IN!littee alsotookintoaccount therelevant provisions ofGeneral Assembly resolution 35/118of11December 1980containing thePlanofActionfortheFullImplementation oftheDeclaration ontheGranting ofIndependence toColonial Countries andPeoples. TheSpecial Committee wasalsoguidedbytherelevant provisions ofotherGeneral Assembly resolutions, particularly resolution 35/227D of6March1981concerning Namibia. 6.Atthe1191stmeeting, on11August, theChairman introduced hisreportonthe item(seeannexItothepresent chapter), containing anaccount ofthe consultations, heldinimplementation ofparagraph 18ofresolution 35/29,between
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the economic and political situation in Namibia, with a focus on the exploitation of natural resources and the need for international action to address this issue. It also touches on the topic of labor rights and the need for fair wages and working conditions. The text is written in a formal, diplomatic tone, suggesting that it is a resolution or report from a United Nations agency.

**Category**
Economic development, Humanitarian aid and relief