andtherelevant decisions adopted bytheAssembly ofHeadsofStateandGovernment oftheOrganization ofAfrican Unityatitseighteenth ordinary session, heldat Nairobi from24to27June1981(A/36/534, annexII),theCommittee urgently called uponallStates andthespecialized agencies andotherorganizations withinthe UnitedNations systemtocontinue togivegenerous support toallprogrammes of assistance organized bytheCouncil beneficial totheNamibians inexileandto preparing Namibians forservice inafreeandtrulyindependent Namibia. 163.Asreflected intherelevant chapters ofthepresent report, theSpecial Committee alsocontinued duringtheyearitsstudyonthedecolonization ofother Territories andagainapproved, inregardtospecific Territories, anumberof concrete recommendations andproposals. Inthatcontext, theCommittee reiterated itsconviction thatquestions ofterritorial size,geographical isolation or limited resources didnotinanywayaffecttheinalienable rightofthe inhabitants otthoseTerritories toself-determination andindependence in accordance withtheDeclaration. TheCommittee's capacity toassistinexpediting thedecolonization p~ocess inrespect oftheTerritories concerned wasagain 1ZISeeReportoftheInternational Conference onSanctions against south Africa, Paris, 20-27May1981(A/CONF.107/8). ~A/36/327-S/l4546, annex. FOr'theprinted text,seeOfficial Records of theSecurity Council, Thirty-sixth Year,Supplement forApril, MayandJ~ne1981. ~A/36/222 andOorr.l-S/14458 andCorr.l, annex. Fortheprinted text,see Official Records ofb;eSecurity Councll, Thirty-sixth Year,SUpplement forApril, MayandJune1981. -54-enhanced duri bytheGovern UnitedStates 164.Inthes securing adeq conditions pr aspirations 0 visiting miss Committee was UnitedNation assisttheco Declaration. Committee,at visiting miss' Americansame needtoconti facilitate th respect toth concerned toc regard. TheC withtheadmin ofvisiting mi 165.Asreques duringtheyea thespecialize UnitedNatiens expressed byS representative country. Inr expressed conCE refugees from particularly th bytheorganiza relation toac UnitedNations entailed, asa organizations 0 assistanca tot regard, whilee whichhadcont! implementation theCommitteer continue toren peoples struggl Committee reite initiate orbro liberation move preparation of• enhanced duringtheyearasaresultofthecontinued co-operation extended toitbytheGovernments ofAustralia, NewZealand, Portugal, theUnited Kingdom andtheUnitedStates, asadministering Powers. 164.Inthesamecontext, theSpecial Committee, awareoftheimportance ofsecuring adequate andfirst-hand information onthepolitical, economic andsocialconditions prevailing inthecolonial Territories, aswellasontheviewsandaspirations oftheirinhabitants, onceagainexamined thequestion ofsendingvisiting missions tothoseTerritories. Initsconsideration ofthequestion, theCbmmittee wasparticularly mindful oftheconstructive results achieved bypreviousUnitedNations visiting missions inenhancing thecapacity oftheUnitedNations to assistthecolonial peoples inattaining thegoalssetforthintheO1arter andtheDeclaration. Asreflected intherelevant chapters ofthepresent report, theCbmmittee, attheinvitation oftheadministering Powersconcerned, dispatchedvisiting missions toTbkelau, undertheadministration ofNewZealand, andtoAmerican samoa,undertheadministration oftheUnitedStates. Instressing theneedtocontinue todispatch visiting missions tocolonial Territories inordertofacilitate thefull,speedyandeffective implementation oftheDeclaration withrespect tothoseTerritories, theCommittee called upontheadministering Powersconcerned toco-operate orcontinue toco-ope~ate withtheUnitedNations inthatregard. TheCommittee alsorequested itsChairman tocontinue hisconsultationswiththeadministering Powersconcerned withaviewtoensuring anearlydispatchofvisiting missions totheTerritories undertheiradministration.
**Analysis**
This text appears to be related to the decolonization process of several territories, with a focus on the support provided by the United Nations and its member states. The text mentions various initiatives, such as sending visiting missions to colonial territories, providing assistance to refugees, and facilitating the implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples. These activities seem to be driven by a humanitarian and developmental agenda, rather than specific economic or environmental concerns.

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