text: the Territories under Portuguese domination, Namibia and Southern Rhodesia, and to report thereon to the General Assembly at its twenty-seventh session; no Ibid., Supplement No. 23 (A/8423/Rev.l), chap. V, annex, appendix V. 94 13. Requests the Special Committee to intensify its consideration of the small Territories and to recom­ mend to the General Assembly the most appropriate methods and also the steps to be taken to enable the populations of those Territories to exercise fully and without further delay their right to self-determination and independence; 14. Endorses the proposal of the Special Com­ mittee to take steps, in consultation with the Organiza­ tion of African Unity, to enable representatives of national liberation movements in the colonial Ter­ ritories in southern Africa to participate, whenever necessary and in an appropriate capacity, in its delibera­ tions relating to those Territories; 15. Requests the administering Powers to co-operate with the Special Committee in the discharge of its mandate and, in particular, to participate in the work of the Committee relating to the Territories under their administration; 16. Calls upon the administering Powers to co­ operate fully with the Special Committee by permitting the access of visiting groups to the colonial Territories in order to secure first-hand information concerning the Territories and to ascertain the wishes and aspira­ tions of the inhabitants of those Territories under their administration; 17. Requests the Special Committee to assist the Economic and Social Council in the study envisaged in Council resolution 1651 (LI) of 29 October 1971, bearing in mind the need to enlist the support of non-governmental organizations in consultative status with the Council in the achievement of the objectives of the Declaration and in the implementation of the relevant resolutions of the United Nations; 18. Requests the Secretary-General to provide the Special Committee with the facilities and personnel 
analysis: This text appears to be related to international relations and politics, specifically addressing the issue of colonial territories and self-determination. It does not seem to be directly related to economic development, natural resources, or other specific fields like health, education, or culture. Instead, it focuses on the political and administrative aspects of decolonization and the rights of populations to self-determination.