capital was only one of 11 factions, and there were other parts of the country in the hands of other groups. The Habre regime was making Libya a scapegoat in order to cover up its own crimes against the people of Chad. 46. The CHAIRMAN invited the Committee to consider the draft decision and recommendation contained in document A/40/23 (Part IV). 47. Mr. MOHOMMAD (Pakistan) strongly endorsed the dratt decision and recommendation of the Special Committee, in particular paragraph 9 of the latter. He apologized to the Committee for his unavoidable absence during the general debate owing to his attendance at an important session ot the Pakistan National Assembly. It was Pakistan's hope that the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the United Nations would see decisive action from the Committee on the draft decision and recommendation. 48. The CHAIRMAN invited any member of the Committee who wished to do so to speak in explanation of his vote before the vote was taken. 49. Mr. BERGEM (Luxembourg), speaking on behalf of the European Economic Community and its ten member States, said he wished to reiterate the Community's concern about the proposal to vote on the draft decision, which was concerned with a subject that did not appear on the list of agenda items allocated by the General Assembly to the Fourth Committee (A/C.4/40/l). 50. Mr. AKYOL (Turkey) said that he would be voting in favour of the draft resolution on the activities ot foreign economic and other interests, although it would have been preferable if it had made a clear distinction between the various types of activities and had condemned only those which really impeded the process of decolonization. R~calling Turkey's total commitment to securing independence for Namibia and protecting its natural resources against plunder, his delegation 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing a United Nations committee's decision on a draft resolution regarding foreign economic and other interests, with specific mention of Namibia and decolonization. This suggests that the topic is related to international politics and economic activities, but does not seem to be directly related to environmental, health, education, or cultural issues.

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