3. Urges all States, in particular the administering Powers, and the specialized agencies and other organiza­ tions within the United Nations system to give effect to the relevant provisions of the programme of action contained in General Assembly resolution 2621 (XXV) and to the recommendations contained in the report of the Special Committee for the speedy imple­ mentation of the Declaration and the relevant United Nations resolutions; 4. Reaffirms that the continuation of colonialism in all its forms and manifestations—including racism, apartheid and activities of foreign economic and other interests which exploit colonial peoples, as well as the waging of colonial wars to suppress national liberation movements in southern Africa—is incompatible with the Charter of the United Nations, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the Declaration on *»Ibid., Supplement No. 23 (A/8423/Rev.l) and Supple­ ment No. 23A (A/8423/Rev.l/Add.l). the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples and poses a threat to international peace and security; 5. Reaffirms its recognition of the legitimacy of the struggle of the colonial peoples and peoples under alien domination to exercise their right to self-deter­ mination and independence by all the necessary means at their disposal, and notes with satisfaction the progress made in the colonial Territories by thé national liberation movements, both through their struggle and through reconstruction programmes; 6. Condemns the policies, pursued by certain colonial Powers in the Territories under their domina­ tion, of imposing non-representative régimes and consti­ tutions, strengthening the position of foreign economic and other interests, misleading world public opinion and encouraging the systematic influx of foreign immi­ grants while evicting, displacing and transferring the indigenous inhabitants to other areas, and calls upon those Powers to desist forthwith from such policies; 7. Urges all States and the specialized agencies and other organizations within the United Nations system 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on the decolonization process and the struggles of colonial peoples to gain independence. It mentions the exploitation of colonial peoples by foreign interests, the imposition of non-representative regimes, and the displacement of indigenous inhabitants. The language used is strong, condemning certain colonial powers and urging them to desist from certain practices. This suggests that the text is more focused on human rights and political issues rather than economic or environmental ones.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Education