text: operare enterprises in- southern Africa, in order to put an end to such enterprises; 157 6. Urges United Nations organs, specialized agen­ cies and intergovernmental and non-governmental or­ ganizations to strengthen and enlarge the scope of their activities in support of the objectives of the Programme for the Decade, in particular by: (a) Intensifying their educational and information campaigns; (b) Increasing their material and moral support to the national liberation movements and the victims of racism, racial discrimination and apartheid; (c) Offering all assistance to and co-operating with the Secretary-General to ensure the success of the World Conference to Combat Racism and Racial Dis­ crimination; 7. Requests the Secretary-General to do his utmost to give the Programme for the Decade the fullest pub­ licity, having regard to the need to focus international attention on the struggle against racism, racial dis­ crimination and apartheid; 8. Renews its call for adequate resources to be made available to the Secretary-General to enable him to undertake the activities entrusted to him under para­ graph 18 (g) of the Programme for the Decade; 9. Appeals once again to Governments and private organizations to make voluntary contributions in sup­ port of the activities envisaged in the Programme for the Decade; 10. Decides to consider at its thirty-third session, as a matter of high priority, an item entitled "Imple­ mentation of the Programme for the Decade for Action to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination". 60th plenary meeting 7 November 1977 32/11. Status of the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination The General Assembly, Recalling its resolutions 3057 (XXVIII) of 2 No­ vember 1973, 3135 (XXVIII) of 14 December 1973, 3225 (XXIX) of 6 November 1974, 3381 (XXX) of 10 November 1975 and 31/79 of 13 December 1976, 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international efforts to combat racism, racial discrimination, and apartheid, with a focus on strengthening international cooperation and support for national liberation movements. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is a resolution or declaration adopted by a international organization, such as the United Nations. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, and does not appear to be related to specific industries or sectors. Instead, it focuses on humanitarian and social issues.