text: 15 Ibid., Supplement No. 22A (A/31/22/Add.l-3). Commending the Special Committee for its activities in the discharge of the mandate given to it by the Gen­ eral Assembly, Noting with appreciation the work of the Centre against Apartheid in assisting the Special Committee, Considering the need for further expansion of the activities of the Special Committee—in close co-opera­ tion with the specialized agencies, the movement of non- aligned countries, the Organization of African Unity, the League of Arab States, the South African liberation movements recognized by the Organization of African Unity, and other intergovernmental and non-govern­ mental organizations—at this crucial stage of the struggle for the total eradication of apartheid and the exercise by the South African people of their right to self-determination, 1. Requests the Special Committee against Apart­ heid to continue and to intensify its activities to promote concerted international action against apartheid in ac­ cordance with the relevant resolutions of the General Assembly; 2. Requests all organs of the United Nations con­ cerned with problems of decolonization to co-operate and consult with the Special Committee with a view to ensuring the co-ordination of efforts; 3. Authorizes the Special Committee: (a) To send missions composed of members of the Special Committee and representatives of the Af­ rican National Congress of South Africa and the Pan Africanist Congress of Azania to Governments of Mem­ ber States, to the headquarters of specialized agencies and other intergovernmental and non-governmental or­ ganizations, as well as trade union confederations, as required, for consultations to promote the international campaign against apartheid; (b) To take appropriate steps to promote closer co-operation with the movement of non-aligned coun­ tries, the Organization of African Unity and other appropriate intergovernmental organizations; (c) To participate in conferences concerned with apartheid; (d) To invite representatives of the South African national liberation movements recognized by the Or­
analysis: This text appears to be related to international politics and human rights, specifically discussing the struggle against apartheid and the promotion of self-determination. It mentions various organizations, such as the United Nations, the Organization of African Unity, and the League of Arab States, and requests cooperation and coordination among them. The text does not seem to be related to any specific economic, social, or environmental issues.