port of the Peoples of Zimbabwe and Namibia and the Programme of Action for the Liberation of Zimbabwe and Namibia,56 adopted by the International Confer­ ence in Support of the Peoples of Zimbabwe and Na­ mibia, held at Maputo from 16 to 21 May 1977, as well as the Lagos Declaration for Action against Apartheid,57 adopted by the World Conference for Action against Apartheid, Recalling the Declaration on Namibia and the Pro­ gramme of Action in Support of Self-Determination and National Independence for Namibia, contained in resolution S/9-2 of 3 May 1978, adopted by the Gen­ eral Assembly at its ninth special session, Bearing in mind the relevant resolutions adopted by the Assembly of Heads of State and Government of the Organization of African Unity at its fifteenth or­ dinary session, held at Khartoum from 18 to 22 July 1978,58 Bearing in mind also the Declaration of the Con­ ference of Ministers for Foreign Affairs of Non- Aligned Countries, held at Belgrade from 25 to 30 July 1978,59 Reaffirming the solemn obligation of the administer­ ing Powers under the Charter of the United Nations to promote the political, economic, social and educa­ tional advancement of the inhabitants of the Territories under their administration and to protect the human and natural resources of those Territories against abuses, Reaffirming that any economic or other activity which impedes the implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries 54 Official Records of the General Assembly, Thirty-third Session, Supplement No. 23 (A/33/23/Rev.l), vol. I, chap. IV. M Ibid., Supplement No. 24 (A/33/24), vol. I. ««A/32/109/Rev.l-S/12344/Rev.l, annex V. For the printed text, see Official Records of the Security Council, Thirty-second Year, Supplement for July, August and Sep­ tember 1977. *7 Report of the World Conference for Action against Apart­ heid, Lagos, 22-26 August 1977 (United Nations publication, 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a formal document referencing various international conferences, declarations, and resolutions related to the liberation of Zimbabwe and Namibia from colonial rule. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating a focus on international relations, politics, and governance. While there are mentions of the "inhabitants" and "human resources" of the territories, the primary focus is on the political and legal aspects of their liberation, rather than specific economic, social, or environmental issues.

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