text: i A/9094 and Corr.l, annex I. 2 A/9094 and Corr.l, chap. HI, A/9094/Add.l and 2. s A/9094 and Corr.l, annex II. 103 (d) Reaffirmed time and again the legitimacy of the struggle of all oppressed peoples, in particular in the territories under colonial, racial or alien domination, to obtain racial equality and freedom, and called for increased and continued moral and material support for those peoples. 3. Action has been taken by a number of countries, as well as international and national institutions, to oppose racial discrimination and promote respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms for all, irrespective of race, colour, descent or national or ethnic origin, through: O) Ratification of or accession to, and implementation of, the widely-accepted International Convention on the Elimi­ nation of All Forms of Racial Discrimination4 and other in­ ternational instruments with similar objectives; (b) The continuing ^efforts of specialized agencies such as the International Labour Organisation and the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, and of United Nations bodies such as the United Nations Institute for Training and Research; (c) Instruments, procedures and programmes instituted by regional organizations; (d) The enactment of legislation and the putting into effect of procedures by Governments to combat racism and racial discrimination and improve relations among racial groups; (e) Activities carried on internationally or within a par­ ticular country to reduce and even eliminate racial hostility and prejudice, protect persons and groups from discrimination, and promote respect for all people regardless of race, colour, descent, national or ethnic origin or other status. 4. The actions referred to in paragraphs 2 and 3 above have been successful in promoting a greater understanding of the fallacy and injustice of racist dogmas and practices but have been disregarded by a number of Governments and 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the elimination of racial discrimination and promoting human rights and fundamental freedoms. It mentions international instruments, institutions, and governments' actions to combat racism and improve relations among racial groups. While it does not explicitly mention economic or industrial development, it does not seem to be focused on those topics either. The text's primary concern is on human rights and social justice, which suggests that it might fit better in categories related to human rights and social issues.