text: with from extending such collaboration; (iii) Reaffirmed time and again the legitimacy of the struggle of all oppressed peoples, in particular In the territories under racial, alien domination or foreign occupation, to obtain liberation and racial equality, and called for increased and continued moral and material support to these struggling peoples. (/) However, the numerous resolutions that have been adopted by the various organs of the United Nations still have little or no effect, owing to the arrogant, flagrant and stub­ born disregard on the part of South Africa and its racist allies, transplanted to the soil of Africa, and to the continued political, economic and military aid coming from some States. II 2. The General Assembly, therefore, is as convinced as ever that the continuation of national and international action against racial discrimination in all its forms, old and contem­ porary alike, is a matter of cardinal importance if the world is to live in peace and justice, the two interdependent and indispensable components of a better future for all mankind. 3. The General Assembly is also convinced that the pri­ mary aim of the United Nations and, therefore, of all its Member States in the sphere of human rights is the achieve­ ment by each individual of the maximum freedom and dig­ nity and that, for the realization of this objective, the laws of every country should grant each individual, irrespective of race, sex, language, religion or political belief, all the rights inherent in all human beings on the basis of equality, and that the people of every country must be made fully aware of the evils of the policies of racial discrimination and of the ideologies based on racial supremacy and must join in condemning, resisting and combating them. 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement from the United Nations General Assembly, focusing on the struggle against racial discrimination and the importance of promoting human rights. It does not specifically mention economic development, natural resources, or industry, but rather emphasizes the need for moral and material support for oppressed peoples and the condemnation of racial discrimination.