text: the General Assembly at its thirty-first session a report containing proposals to implement efficiently para­ graph 17 of the Programme for the Decade, which calls for the establishment of an international fund on a voluntary basis; 10. Reiterates the call in its resolution 3057 (XXVIII) to make adequate resources available to the Secretary-General to enable him to undertake the ac­ tivities entrusted to him under the Programme for the Decade; 11. Calls upon the Commission on Human Rights, in collaboration with the Sub-Commission on Preven­ tion of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities, to study ways and means of ensuring the implementation of United Nations resolutions bearing on apartheid, racism and racial discrimination with a view to facili­ tating the examination of this question by the General Assembly in accordance with paragraph 18 (i) of the Programme for the Decade; 12. Appeals to Governments and private organiza­ tions in a position to do so to make voluntary contri­ butions of funds which would make it possible to carry out all of the activities provided for in the Programme for the Decade, especially in paragraphs 15 and 16 thereof, with regard to research, studies, education, training and information directed towards the achieve­ ment of the goals of the Decade and designed to assist the victims of racial discrimination and racism; 13. Decides to consider at its thirty-first session, as a matter of high priority, the question entitled "Decade for Action to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimina­ tion". 2400th plenary meeting JO November 1975 3378 (XXX). World conference to combat racism and racial discrimination The General Assembly, Having considered Economic and Social Council resolution 1938 B (LVIII) of 6 May 1975, 1. Notes with appreciation the offer of the Govern­ ment of Ghana to act as host to the world conference 
analysis: The text appears to be related to international efforts to combat racism and racial discrimination, with a focus on implementing a decade-long program and organizing a world conference. The language used is diplomatic and formal, suggesting a UN resolution or document. The text does not mention specific economic or environmental issues, but rather focuses on social and human rights issues.