text: cial Committee on the Situation with regard to the Implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples relating to the item;60 2. Reaffirms that the recognition by the General Assembly, the Security Council and other United Na­ tions organs of the legitimacy of the struggle of co­ lonial peoples to achieve freedom and independence entails, as a corollary, the extension by the organizations within the United Nations system of all the necessary moral and material assistance to the peoples of the colonial Territories and their national liberation move­ ments; 3. Reiterates the appeal contained in the Maputo Declaration in Support of the Peoples of Zimbabwe and Namibia and the Programme of Action for the Liberation of Zimbabwe and Namibia to the interna­ tional community to redouble its assistance to the peoples of Zimbabwe and Namibia and their national liberation movements during this crucial phase in their struggle for freedom and independence; 4. Expresses its appreciation to certain specialized agencies and organizations within the United Nations system which have continued to co-operate in varying degrees with the United Nations in the implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples and other relevant resolutions of the General Assembly; 5. Expresses its concern that the assistance extended so far by the specialized agencies and other organiza­ tions within the United Nations system to the colonial peoples, particularly those of Zimbabwe and Namibia, and to their national liberation movements is far from adequate in relation to the actual needs of the peoples concerned; 6. Regrets that the World Bank and the Interna­ tional Monetary Fund have not yet taken the necessary measures towards the full and speedy implementation of the Declaration and other relevant resolutions of the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the United Nations' stance on colonialism and the support it provides to national liberation movements. The language used is formal and diplomatic, and the text mentions specific countries (Zimbabwe and Namibia) and international organizations (World Bank and International Monetary Fund). The focus is on the recognition of the legitimacy of the struggle for independence and the extension of moral and material assistance to the colonial peoples and their national liberation movements.