text: of universal respect for and observance of human rights and fundamental freedoms for all without distinction as to race, sex, language or religion, 1. Reaffirms its resolutions 1514 (XV). 1654 (XVI), 1810 (XVII), 1956 (XVIII), 1970 (XVIII), 2105 (XX) and 2189 (XXI) ; 2. Notes with satisfaction the work accomplished by the Special Committee on the .Situation with regard to the Implementation of the Declaration on the Grant­ ing of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples and expresses its appreciation to the Special Committee for its efforts to secure the complete and effective im­ plementation of the Declaration ; 3. Approves the report of the Special Committee covering its work during 1967 and urges the admin­ istering Powers to give effect to the recommendations contained therein and to take all other necessary steps for the implementation of the Declaration and the relevant United Nations resolutions ; 4. Approves the programme of work envisaged by the Special Committee during 1968, including the send­ ing of visiting missions, the study of military activities and arrangements by colonial Powers in Territories under their administration which might be impeding the implementation of the Declaration, and the review of the list of Territories to which the Declaration applies ; 5. Reiterates its declaration that the continuation of colonial rule threatens international peace and security and that the practice of apartheid and all forms of racial discrimination constitute a crime against humanity; 6. Reaffirms its recognition of the legitimacy of the struggle of the colonial peoples to exercise their right to self-determination and independence and notes with satisfaction the progress made in the colonial Terri­ tories by the national liberation movements, both through their struggle and through reconstruction pro­ grammes, and urges all States to provide moral and material assistance to them ; 
analysis: This text appears to be focused on international relations, specifically on the issue of decolonization and the struggle for self-determination and independence of colonial peoples. It does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or technological issues, but rather emphasizes the importance of human rights, international peace and security, and the need for colonial powers to grant independence to colonized territories.