text: activities of foreign economic, financial and other in­ terests operating at present in the colonial Territories of southern Africa constitute a major obstacle to po­ litical independence and to the enjoyment of the natural resources of those Territories by the indigenous in­ habitants; 4. Condemns the policies of the colonial Powers and other States which continue to support or collabo­ rate with those foreign economic and other interests engaged in exploiting the natural and human resources of the Territories, thus violating the political, economic and social rights and interests of the indigenous peo­ ples and obstructing the full and speedy implementa­ tion of the Declaration on the Granting of Indepen­ dence to Colonial Countries and Peoples in respect of those Territories; 5. Calls upon the colonial Powers, as well as those Governments which have not yet done so, to take legis­ lative, administrative or other measures in respect of their nationals and the bodies corporate under their jurisdiction who own and operate enterprises in co-I2|1 lonial 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; 6. 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 liber­ ation movements; 7. Invites all Governments and the organizations within the United Nations system, having regard to the relevant provisions of the Declaration on the Estab­ lishment of a New International Economic Order, con­ tained in General Assembly resolution 3201 (S-VI) of 1 May 1974, and of the Programme of Action on the 
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution or declaration related to the economic and political situation of colonial territories in southern Africa. It addresses the exploitation of natural resources and the rights of indigenous peoples, as well as the role of foreign economic interests and colonial powers. The text does not specifically focus on a particular sector or industry, but rather on the broader issues of economic development and human rights.