text: andothermateriel, whichincreases itscapacity towagewarsagainst neighbouring African States. Inparticular, theCommittee callsuponall Governments tocomplystrictly withtheprovisions oESecurity Council resolution 418(1977)of4N:>vember 1977,bywhicht:leCouncil, actingunder Chapter VIIoftheCharter oftheUnitedNations, decided toapplyspecific sanctions agains~ SOuthAfrica. (8)TheSpecial Committee condemns thecontinued nuclear co-operation by certain Western countries andotherStateswithSOuthAfrica. Itcallsupon theStatesconcerned toendallsuchco-operation andinparticular tohalt thesupplytoSOuthAfricaofequipment, technology, nuclear materials and related training, whichincreases itsnuclear capability. TheCommittee is particularly mindful inthisregardoftherelevant resolutions adopted bythe Assembly ofHeadsofStateandGovernment oftheOrganization ofAfrican Unity atitseighteenth ordinary session, .heldatNairobi from24to27June1981.y ~SeeA/36/534. -86-sof its ry ca on ts. ion e om ral nal ion pons er c ,nby on .t s the nityl.V\ i(9)TheSpecial Committee strongly condemns theforcible andwholesaledisplacement ofNamibians fromtheirhomesformilitary andpolitical purposesaswellasthecreation bytheillegal occupying regimeoftheso-called SouthWestAfricaTerritorial Force. (10)TheSpecial Committee deplores theestablishment andmaintenance bycolonial Pbwersandtheiralliesofmilitary basesandotherinstallations inthecolonial Territories undertheiradministration whichimpedetheimplementation oftheDeclaration andwhichareincompatible withthepurposesanc":principles oftheCharter andofGeneral Assembly resolution 1514(XV). (11)TheSpecial Committee reiterates itscondemnation ofallmilitaryactivities andarrangements bycolonial PowersinTerritories undertheiradministration whicharedetrimental totheinterests andrightsofthecolonial peoples concerned, especially theirrighttoself-determination andindependence. TheCommittee onceagaincallsuponthecolonial Powersconcerned toterminate suchactivities andeliminate suchmilitary basesincompliance withtherelevant resolutions oftheGeneral Assembly andinparticular withparagraph 9ofthePlanofActioncontained inresolution35/118. (12)TheSpecial Committee deprecates thecontinued alienation oflandincolonial Territories formilitary installations. Whileithasbeenarguedthattheservicing ofsuchinstallations creates employment, nevertheless thelarge-scale utilization oflocaleconomic andmanpower resources forthispurpose diverts resources whichcouldbemorebeneficially utilized inpromoting theeconomic development oftheTerritories concerned andisthuscontrary totheinterests oftheirpopulations. (13)TheSpecial Committee requests theSecretary-General, through theDepartment ofPublicInformation oftheSecretariat, toundertake anintensified campaign ofpublicity withaviewtoinforming worldpublicopinion ofthefactsconcerning themilitary activities andarrangements incolonial Territories whichareimpeding theimplementation oftheDeclarationcontained inGeneral Assembly resolution 1514(XV). -87-r Ihr.IICHAPTER V* ACTIVITIES OFFOREIGN ECONOMIC ANDOTHERINTERESTS WHICHAREIMPEDING THEIMPW1ENTATION OFTHEDECLARATION ONTHEGRANTING OFINDEPENDENCE TOCOLONIAL COUNTRIES ANDPEOPLES INNAMIBIA ANDINALLOTHER TERRITORIES UNDERCOLONIAL DOMINATION ANDEFFORTS TOELIMINATE COLONIALISM~ APARTHEID ANDRACIALDISCRIMINATION INSOUTHERN AFRICA A.Consideration bytheSpecial Committee 1.Atits1184thmeeting on21January 1981,byadopting thesuggestions relating totheorganization ofitsworkputforward bytheChairman (A/AC.109/L.1385 and Corr.l), theSpecial Committee decided, interalia,totakeuptheaboveitem separately andtpconsideritatitsplenary meetings. 2.TheSpecial Committee considered theitematits119lstto1195thmeetings, between 11and14August1981. L3.Initsconsideration oftheitem,theSpecial Committee tookintoaccountthe prov~s~ons oftherelevant resolutions oftheGenpral Assembly, including in particular resolution 35/28of11November 1980relating toforeign economic activities incolonial Territories. TheCommittee alsotookintoaccountthe
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the political and economic aspects of colonialism and apartheid in Southern Africa, particularly in Namibia. It discusses the military activities, economic sanctions, and territorial disputes in the region. The text also touches on the issue of self-determination and independence for colonial peoples.