natural resources of their Territories, as well as their right to dispose of those resources in their best interests^ 2. Reiterates that any administering or occupying Power that deprives the colonial peoples of the exercise of their legitimate rights over their natural resources or subordinates the rights and interests of those peoples to foreign economic and financial interests violates the solemn obligations it has assumed under the Charter of the United Nations^ 3. Reaffirms that, by their depletive exploitation of natural resources, the continued accumulation and repatriation of huge profits and the use of those profits for the enrichment of foreign settlers and the perpetuation of colonial domination and racial discrimination in the -5-Territories, the activities of foreign economic, financial and other interests operating at present in the colonial Territories constitute a ma^or obstacle to political independence and racial equality, as well as to the enjoyment of the natural resources of those Territories by the indigenous inhabitants^ 4. Condemns those activities of foreign economic and other interests in the colonial Territories that are impeding the implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, contained in General Assembly resolution 1514 (XV), and the efforts to eliminate colonialism, apartheid and racial discriminations 5. Strongly condemns the collaboration of certain countries, in particular Israel, with the racist minority régime of South Africa in the nuclear field and calls upon those and all other Governments concerned to refrain from supplying that régime, directly or indirectly, with installations, equipment or material that might enable it to produce uranium, plutonium and other nuclear materials, reactors or military equipments 6. Strongly condemns the collaboration with the racist minority régime of South Africa of certain countries as well as transnational corporations that continue to make new investments in South Africa and supply the régime 
**Analysis**
The text primarily focuses on the exploitation of natural resources by foreign powers and the impact it has on the rights and interests of indigenous peoples. It also touches on the themes of colonialism, apartheid, and racial discrimination. These themes suggest that the text is more concerned with issues of international relations, politics, and human rights rather than specific economic or industrial development.

**Category**
Natural resources and environment, International relations