and obstructing the full and speedy implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples in respect of those Territories; 5. Calls upon the colonial Powers, as well as those Governments which have not yet done so, to take legis­ lative, administrative or other measures in respect of their nationals and the bodies corporate under their jurisdiction who own and operate enterprises in colo­ nial Territories, particularly in Africa, which are detri­ mental to the interests of the inhabitants of those Territories, in order to put an end to such enterprises and to prevent new investments that run counter to the interests of the inhabitants; 6. Requests all States to take effective measures to end the supply of funds and other forms of assistance, including military supplies and equipment, to those régimes which use such assistance to repress the peoples of the colonial Territories and their national liberation movements; 130 7. Calls upon all States to discontinue all economic, financial or trade relations with South Africa concerning Namibia and to refrain from entering into economic, financial or other relations with South Africa, acting on behalf of or concerning Namibia, which may lend sup­ port to its continued illegal occupation of that Territory; 8. Calls upon the administering Powers to abolish every discriminatory and unjust wage system which prevails in the Territories under their administration and to apply in each Territory a uniform system of wages to all the inhabitants without any discrimination; 9. Requests the Secretary-General to continue to give the widest possible publicity to the adverse effects of the activities of foreign economic and other interests in all colonial Territories, as well as to the decisions of the Special Committee on the Situation with regard to the Implementation of the Declaration on the Grant­
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on the economic and political implications of colonialism and the need for colonial powers to take measures to end their dominance over colonial territories. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it may be a resolution or a declaration from an international organization. The text mentions specific measures that need to be taken, such as ending economic and financial support to repressive regimes and discontinuing trade relations with South Africa, which suggests that it is primarily concerned with economic and political issues rather than social or cultural ones.

**Category**
International trade, Employment, Humanitarian aid and relief