régime of South Africa and certain Western Powers, Israel and other countries^ in the military and nuclear fields. It calls upon the States concerned to end all such collaboration and, in particular, to halt the snpply to South Africa of equipment, technology, nuclear materials and related training, which increases its nuclear capability. 8. The General Assembly strongly condemns the continuing collaboration of certain countries with the racist régime in the military and nuclear fields and expresses its conviction that such collaboration is in contravention of the arms embargo imposed against South Africa under Security Council resolution 418 (1977) and undermines international solidarity against the apartheid régime. The Committee thus calls for the termination forthwith of all such collaboration. 9. The General Assembly urges all Governments, the specialised agencies and other intergovernmental organisations to provide increased material assistance to the thousands of refugees who have been forced by the apartheid regime's oppressive policies in South Africa to flee into the neighbouring States and for the purpose of resettlement of those who are returning. 10. The General Assembly deprecates the continued alienation of land in colonial Territories for military installations. The large-scale utilisation of local economic and manpower resources for this purpose diverts resources that could be more beneficially utilised in promoting the economic development of the Territories concerned and is thus contrary to the interests of their populations. -18-11. The General Assembly requests the Secretary-General to continue, through the Department of Public Information of the Secretariat, an intensified campaign of publicity with a view to informing world public opinion of the facts concerning the military activities and arrangements in colonial Territories which are impeding the implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, contained in Assembly resolution 1514 (XV). 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing international relations, politics, and security issues related to South Africa and its collaboration with other countries in the military and nuclear fields. It also touches on humanitarian aid and relief efforts for refugees and the implications of military activities on economic development.

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