\"r9.Thetwopresiding officers agreedthatthoseclosecontacts facilitatE"dfurther incrE"ases inthevolumeandscopeoftheassistance provided bythespecialized agencies andorganizations oftheUnitedNations systemandenhanced theabi~ityofagencies torespond morequicklY andwithgreaterflexibility toneedsasthE'Ywereidentified. Inthatconnexion, thetwopresidingofficers hopedthat,inordertomakemaximurr. useoftheavailable resources, theagencies andorganizations wouldtakefurther step~tostrengthen theexistingmeasures ofco-ordination, foritwasessential toensurethattheassistanceprojects committed orproposed byvarious agencies werenotleftunrelated orunco-ordinated. Thepresiding officers welcomed therecommendations adoptedatthe high-level mE'etings heldatNairobiinJune1980andatGenevainApril1981between representatives ofthesecretariats ofOAU,theUnitedNations andotherorganizations oftheUnitedNations system(A/35/446, ~ect.•lIT)airnin,O' At: further cohesive co-ordination ofactions bythoseorganizat1ons beneficial tothepeoples concerned. Further, theynotedwithsatisfaction that,inresponse tothe concern expressed intheprevious reportof'thePresident onthE"subject(E/1980/71), UNDPplannedtoorganize, inco-operation withOAU,discussions withthethreeliberation movements benefiting fromUNDPassistance duringthecourse oftheyear,withaviewtodetermining howbesttousetheavailable resourcesforassisting thedevelopment effortofthosemovements andforhelpingtomeettheirurgenthumanitarian needsduringthe1982-1986 programming cycle.8.Thetwopresiding officers notedthatclosecontacts andliaisonestablishedbVtheorganizations oftheUnitedNations systemwiththenational liberationmovements, OAUandtheUnitedNations Council forNamibia hadbeenmaintainedduringtheperiodunderreview. Theynotedwithsatisfaction thatthenationalliberation movements hadcontinued toberepresented attherelevant meetings andconferE"nces oftheagencies andorganizations, contributing totheeffectiveconsideration bytheorganizations concerned ofmeasures insupportof'Colonialpeoples. Theyalsonotedthat,inconformity withparagraph 6ofEconomicandSocialCouncilresolution 2015(LXI),several agencies continue todE"frl~thecostoftravelandotherrelated expenses ofrepresentatives ofnational liberationmove~ents invitedtoattendsuchmeetings. Further, tht:crnotedthattheUnitedNations CouncilforNamibia hadbeenadmitted tomembership incertain agencies and hadrepresented theNamibian peopleatanumberofimportant conferences andmeetings heldduringtheyearbytheorganizations concernE"d. ThePrE'sident ofthE" Economic andSocialCouncil drewattention inthatregardtotherequest bytheGeneral Assembly, inparagraph 2ofitsresolution 35/227D,thatthE'organizationsoftheUnitedNations syst~m gran~awaiveroftheassessment ofNamibia duringtheperiodinwhichitwasrepresented bytheUnitE'dNations CouncilforNamibia.considp.ration bytherespective governing andlegislative organs. Thetwopresiding officers alsoagreedthattheagencies andorganizations thathadsofardepended mainlyonextrabudgetary sourcesforthefinancing ofassistance projectsshouldendeavour tofind,totheextentpossible, waysandmE"ansofincluding or increasing provision intheirregular budgets forinitiating and/orexpanding.projects supported bytheOrganization ofAfrican Unity(OAU)andthE"nationalliberation movements. Inthatregard,thePresident oftheEconomic andSocialCouncil drewparticular attention toparagraph 3(c)ofGeneral Assemblyresolution "35/227 Fof6M~ch1981,bywhichtheAssembly callE"dfortheorganizations concerned toallocate fundsfromtheirownfinancial resources fortheimplementation oftheprojects approved bytheUnitedNations CouncilforNamibia underitsNationhood Programme forNamibia.10. Th~twopresiding officers notedthatassistance torefugees fromNamibia hadcontinued toincrease duringtheperiodunderreviewthrough theefforts of theOfficeoftheUnitedNations HighCommissioner forRefugees (UNHCR), inclose co-operation withOAUandanumberoforganizations oftheUnitedlrations. Theynotedthatthelarge-scale r~patriation movement ofZimbabwean refugees had virtually b~encompleted byOctober 1980andthattheprogramme forthp. r~installation andrehabilitation ofrefugees anddisplaced persons withinZimbabwe co-ordinated bytheHighCommissioner wasmakingappreciable progress. Having notedthepledgesofassistanc~ received from43Governments andone int~rgovp.rnmental organization attheInternational Conference onAssistance to Refugees inAfricaheldatGenevainApril1981,thetwopresiding officers appealed forfurther generous contributions byGovernments andorganizations to assisttheintpnsified efforts ofth~HighCommissioner inthatconnexion. 11.Thetwopresiding officers notpdthatmeasures adopted byanumberofagencies towithhold allassistance fromtheGovernment ofSouthAfricacontinued tobein force. TheyagreedthattheUnitedNations systemoforganizations should strengthen suchmeasures soastobringaboutthemaximum isolation ofthatregime, inaccordance withtheprovisions oftherelevant resolutions oftheUnitedNations bodiesconcerned. Theyhopedthatthedeclarations adopted bytheInternational Conference onSanctions against SouthAfrica, heldir.ParisinMay1981,blwould befullytakenintoaccount byth~international community. - 12.TheChairman oftheSpecial Committee informed thePresident oftheCouncil that,inpursuance ofparagraph 12ofCouncil resolution 1980/50, theSpecial Committee's attention hadbeendrawntothatresolution aswellastothe discussions leading uptoitduring·theCouncil'S secondregular session of 1980.clHealsoinformed thePresident oftheCouncilthattheCommittee, atthe beginning ofitscurrent session, hadaskeditsSub-Committee onPetitions, Information andAssistance tocontinue tofollowtheimplementation bythe specialized agencies andtheinstitutions associated withtheUnitedNations of theDeClaration andotherrelevant UnitedNationsresolutions, including in particular General Assembly resoJution 35/29. Guidedbythepositive results of thecontacts established in1979withrepresentatives ofanumberofspecialized agencies, theSpecial Conmittee, through theSUb-Committee, hadcontinued similar consultations atitscurrent session. Duringitsexamination ofthequestion in August1981,theSpecial Committee "ouldtakeintoaccount theresults ofthose consultations aswellastheoutcome oftheCouncil's consideration oftheitemat itssecondregular session of1981. 13.Bearinginmindthatthematters raisedinthepresent reportwouldrequire continuous reviewbytheEconomic andSocialCouncil andtheSpecial Committee, thetwopresiding officers agreedthat,subjecttoanydirectives thattheGeneral Assembly mightgiveatitsthirty-sixth session andinconformity withsuch decisions asmightbetakenbytheCouncil andtheSpecial Committee, theyshould maintain closecontact witheachotheronthequestion. blA/36/319-s/14531. Fortheprintedtext,seeOfficial Records ofthe Security Council, Thirty-sixth Year,Supplement forApril, MayandJune1981. clSeeOfficial Records oftheGeneral AssemblY, Thirty-fifth Session, Supplement No.3(A/35/3/Rev.l), chap.XXX. -105-( assist moveme Africa placin( speci syste theS. strug cO:t'oll necess andth ( agenci r,:.nder materi forth initia andco direct should witht ( between United concern causet rE-achin decisiv (8 People' estab1.i Lusaka SouthW Namibia ofthe organiz Organiz
**Analysis**
The text discusses various aspects of international cooperation, development, and humanitarian aid, with a focus on the United Nations system and its agencies. It mentions the provision of assistance to national liberation movements, refugees, and developing countries, as well as the importance of coordination and cooperation between organizations. The text also touches on the issue of isolation of a particular regime (South Africa). Given the focus on international cooperation, development, and humanitarian aid, it is likely that the text falls under one or more categories related to these themes.

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