continue itsreviewof'thelistofTerritories towhichtheDeclaration applies, subject toanydirectives whichtheAssembly mightwishtogiveinthatconnexion. 175.Takingintoaccount theprovisions ofGeneral Assembly resolution 35/28 concerning theactivities offoreign economic andotherinterests whichare impeding theimplementation oftheDeciaration inNamibia andinallother Territories undercolonial domination andefforts toeliminate colonialism, apartheid andracialdiscrimination insouthern Africa, andofotherrelevant resolutions oftheAssembly, theSpecial Committee intends tocontinue its consideration offurther measures withaviewtobringing toanendtheactivities ofthoseforeign economic andotherinterests. Moreover, inthelightofits: consideration ofthematterin1981,asreflected inchapter IVofthepresent -60-repa acti admi doin reso 176. and Comm doin inte the with resu Pres' deci Comm' reso the with 177. admi permi admin adopt ther const attac adequ wishe andi ofth co-op throu Carib regar again facil byth 178. thene decol 35/120 givet~-.:,_~~.- ..,.~.c' .. h is e :e sreport, theCommittee intends tocontinue, asappropriate, itsstudyofmilitaryactivities andarrangements bycolonial PowersinTerritories undertheiradministration whichmightbeimpeding theimpiementation oftheDeclaration. Indoingso,theCommittee willbeguided bytheprovisions ofparagraIils 2and10of resolution 35/119andparagraph 6ofresolution 35/22. 176.Asregards theimplementation oftheDeclaration bythespecialized agenciesandtheinternational institutions associated withtheUnitedNations, theSpecialCommittee planstocontinue itsconsideration oft.Jotequestion during 1982.Indoingso,theCommittee willonceagainreviewtheactiontakenorenvisaged byinternational organizations intheimplementation oftherelevant resolutions of theGeneral Assembly. TheCommittee willholdfurther consultations andcontactswiththeseorganizations, a.sappropriate. TheCommittee willalsobeguided bythe resultsoffurther consultations tobeheldin1982betweenitsChairman andthePresident oftheEconomic andSocialCouncil withinthecontextoftherelevantdecisions oftheGeneral Assembly, theEconomic andSocialCouncil andtheSpecialCommittee itself. Moreover, bearing inmindtherelevant provisions ofresolution 35/29,theCommittee willmaintain closecontact onaregular basiswith thesecretary-General ofDAUandseniormemberseftheorganization, aswellaswiththeAdministrative Committee onCo-ordination anditsSUbsidiary bodies6 withaviewtofacilitating theeffective implementation ofthedecisions ofthevariousUnitedNations bodies bythespecialized agencies andotherorganizations concerned. 177.Inparagraph 13ofresolution 35/119, theGeneral Assembly called upontheadministering Powerstocontinue toco-operate withtheSpecial Committee bypermitting theaccessofvisiting missions totheTerritories undertheiradministration. Asimilar provision iscontained inanumberofotherresolutionsadopted bytheGeneral Assembly concerning specific Territories. Asreflected in therelevant chapters ofthepresent report, theCommittee, havingregardtotheconstructive roleplayedbyprevious UnitedNations visiting groups, continues to attachvitalimportance tothedispatching ofsuchgroupsasameansofcollectingadequate andfirst-hand information onconditions intheTerritories andonthewishesandaspirations ofthepeopleconcerning theirfuturestatus. Accordingly,andinthelightofitsrelated resolution of4August 1981(chap.Ill,para.11, ofthepresent report), theCommittee intends tocontinue toseekthefullco-operation oftheadministering Powersinordertoobtainsuchinformationthrough thesending, asappropriate, ofvisiting groupstotheTerritories inthe Caribbean andAtlantic, IndianandPacific OCeanareas,andAfrica. Inthatregard, theCommittee believes thattheGeneral Assembly willwishtoappealonceagaintotheadministering Powersconcerned toextendtheirco-operation byfacilitating visitsto~erritories inaccordance withthedecision previously takenbytheCommittee andwithsuchotherdecisions asitmighttakein1982.
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, and the activities of foreign economic and other interests that may be impeding its implementation. It also mentions the dispatching of visiting missions to territories under colonial administration to collect information on conditions and the wishes of the people. The text does not seem to be focused on a specific economic or environmental issue, but rather on the broader issue of colonialism and decolonization.

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