text: 13. Decides to remain seized of this item at its thirty-second session on the basis of reports that Govern­ ments, United Nations agencies and intergovernmental and non-governmental organizations are requested to submit concerning the strengthening of assistance to colonial Territories and peoples under alien domination and foreign subjugation. 83rd plenary meeting 30 November 1976 * Resolution 217 A (III). 31/77. Implementation of the Programme for the Decade for Action to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination The General Assembly, Recalling its resolution 3057 (XXVUI) of 2 No­ vember 1973, in which it reaffirmed its resolve to achieve the total and unconditional elimination of ra­ cism, racial discrimination and apartheid, Reaffirming that the policies of racism, racial dis­ crimination and apartheid are flagrant violations of the principles of the Charter of the United Nations and constitute serious violations of the obligations of Mem­ ber States under the Charter, Bearing in mind the vital importance of establishing a new international economic order based on justice and equality, Noting that the realization of the national indepen­ dence of the People's Republic of Angola and the courageous action of the People's Republic of Mo­ zambique in applying fully the United Nations system of sanctions against the racist régime in Southern Rho­ desia have contributed to the growing isolation of the racist régime in South Africa, Realizing the serious threat to international peace and security resulting from the continued defiance by the racist régimes in South Africa and Southern Rho­ desia of the resolutions and the will of the international community in relation to the abhorrent policies of apart­ heid and racial discrimination, the continued illegal occupation of Namibia and the denial of the right of peoples to self-determination, Convinced that the Programme for the Decade for Action to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination22 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the topic of combating racism and racial discrimination, with a specific emphasis on the situation in Southern Africa, including South Africa and Namibia. The text references the decolonization of Angola and Mozambique, as well as the illegal occupation of Namibia, which suggests a connection to issues of colonialism and self-determination. The text also mentions the need for a new international economic order, which could imply a connection to economic development.