1970 and 2787 (XXVI) of 6 December 1971, Disturbed at the continued reluctance of the colonial and racist Powers, such as Portugal and South Africa, to recognize and to apply the right to self-determina­ tion and independence for the peoples of the Territories under their control, Deeply concerned at the negative attitude of certain Member States to the implementation of the relevant resolutions of the Security Council and the General t Official Records of the General Assembly, Twenty-seventh Session, Annexes, agenda item 50, document A/8880, para. 42. 8 ¡bid., para. 43. Assembly on decolonization, racism and self-determi­ nation, Strongly deploring the intensification of armed re­ pression and wanton slaughter of peoples under co­ lonia! and aîien domination and acts of aggression committed by colonialists and alien forces against a number of sovereign States and peoples struggling for their self-determination, which obstruct the full enjoy­ ment of human rights, Noting the urgent need, in accordance with the pro­ visions of the Charter of the United Nations, for pro­ viding maximum material, humanitarian and moral assistance to the peoples of the liberated areas, colonial territories and territories under alien subjugation, 1. Reaffirms the right of all peoples, notably of those mentioned in General Assembly resolution 2787 (XXVI), to self-determination, freedom and indepen­ dence, as well as the legitimacy of their struggle for liberation from colonial and alien domination and foreign subjugation by all available means consistent with the Charter and the resolutions of the United Nations; 2. Strongly condemns all those Governments, par­ ticularly the Governments of Portugal and South Africa, which persistently refuse to implement General Assem­ bly resolution 1514 (XV) and other pertinent resolu­ tions; 3. Strongly condemns the policies of those States members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and other Powers which assist Portugal and other 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a resolution or declaration from the United Nations, addressing the issue of decolonization, self-determination, and human rights. The text condemns colonial and racist powers, and reaffirms the right of peoples to self-determination and independence. The language used suggests a focus on international relations, politics, and human rights, rather than economic or social development.

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