text: 8J5/ Adopted at the 35th meeting, oa 8 September 1982, by 1/j votes to 3? with 2 abstentions. See chap. VII.E/CK.4/1983/'' E/CK. 4 /Sub. 2/198 2/43 page 95 further recalling, resolution 36/3^> and previous resolutions of the General Assembly ox the United Rations which called for the immediate withdrawal of the foreign troops from Afghanistan, Reaffirming solemnly and forcfcfully the right of the Afghan people, and all peoples, to determine their own lorn of government and to choose their own economic, poli bioal and social system free front outside interference, subversion,; coercion or constraint of any kind whatsoever. Expressing its appreciation to the Secretary-General for his strenuous efforts to try to mvt an end or Lhe nxlitary occupation of Afghanistan and to permit, thereby, the return of the Afghan people to their own country; and the enjoyment by all Afghans of "basic hunan rights, Deeply concerned, neverbheloss, at the continuing flight of the Afghan people to neighbouring countries, whereby a fourth of th° Afghan people must hou seek refuge and refugee status elsewhere in order to enjoy freedom, Gravely concerned also about persistent reports from reliable and impartial sources of other serious violations of the human rights of the Afghan people, including reports of tho use of weapons outlawed by the international community, l nevertheless, by the persistent efforts of the international conmuni by, 1. Expresses its solemn view that withdrawal of foreign forces from Afghanistan is essential for restoring hunan rights; 2« Urges the jrcretary-General, in the continuation 0/ lil.s efforts to seek a political settlement acceptable fco the people of Afghan, to -widen his consultations to include representatives of ell parties concerned; 3* fnvite3 the Jcnmission on Hunan Rights to urge al I pa3-ties concerned to co-operate with the oecrebary-Genoralj ^• ^DZi±£§ ~khe Secrefcary-General to bring to the attention of the
analysis: The text appears to be a United Nations resolution, focusing on the situation in Afghanistan, particularly the withdrawal of foreign troops and the protection of human rights. It does not mention economic development, natural resources, or any specific industries. The language used is more related to politics, international relations, and human rights, suggesting that the category should be related to international affairs.