text: domination over the Territories in Africa and are a source of international tension; 7. Condemns the policies of those Governments which have not yet prevented their nationals and bodies corporate under their jurisdiction from participating in the Cabora Bassa and Cunene River Basin projects, and urgently requests the Governments concerned to take all the necessary measures to terminate this par-97 ticipation and to have them withdraw immediately from all activities related to the projects; 8. Calls upon the colonial Powers and States con­ cerned to take legislative, administrative and other measures in respect of their nationals who own and operate enterprises in colonial Territories, particularly in Africa, which are detrimental to the interests of the inhabitants of those Territories, in order to put an end to such enterprises and to prevent new investments that run counter to the interests of the inhabitants; 9. Requests all States to take effective measures to end the supply of funds and other forms of assistance,"" including military supplies and equipment, to those régimes which use such assistance to repress the peo­ ples of the colonial Territories and their national libera­ tion movements; 10. Calls upon the administering Powers to abolish every discriminatory and unjust wage system which pre­ vails in the Territories under their administration and to apply in each Territory a uniform system of wages to all the inhabitants without any discrimination; 11. Requests the Secretary-General to give the widest possible publicity to the adverse effects of the activities of foreign economic and other interests in Southern Rhodesia, Namibia, the Territories under Portuguese domination and all other colonial Terri­ tories, as well as to the decisions of the Special Com­ mittee and the General Assembly on this question; 12. Requests the Special Committee to continue to 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the economic and political exploitation of colonial territories, particularly in Africa, by foreign powers. The language used emphasizes the need for international action to stop these exploitative practices and to promote the interests of the local populations. The text mentions specific projects, such as the Cabora Bassa and Cunene River Basin projects, and calls for the withdrawal of foreign nationals and bodies corporate from these projects. The text also requests measures to be taken to end the supply of funds and military equipment to repressive régimes, and to abolish discriminatory wage systems. This suggests that the text is concerned with issues related to economic development, natural resources, and human rights.