text: organizations, should be requested to review assistance pro­ vided by them to the oppressed people of South Africa and their liberation movements and consider means to increase such assistance as required. E. Action by trade unions, churches and other non-governmental organizations 22. Trade unions, churches, tJiti-apartheid and solidarity movements and other non-governmental organizations should be requested: (a) To undertake further action against apartheid in the light of the relevant resolutions of the United Nations, par­ ticularly General Assembly resolution 31/6 J of 9 November 1976 entitled "Programme of Action against Apartheid"; (6) To give priority during the International Anti-Apart­ heid Year to action against apartheid and formulate concrete programmes for that purpose; (c) To co-operate with the Special Committee against Apartheid in promoting the widest and most effective ob­ servance of the International Anti-Apartheid Year. F. Action by the Special Committee against Apartheid 23. The Special Committee against Apartheid should be requested to take any appropriate action to promote the widest and most effective observance of the International Anti- Apartheid Year and, in this connexion: (a) To maintain close co-operation with the Secretary- General, the specialized agencies, the Organization of African Unity and other intergovernmental and non-governmental or­ ganizations concerned; (¿>) To take active steps to promote increased assistance to the oppressed people of South Africa and their liberation movements—through funds of the United Nations and of the Organization of African Unity and other channels—and, in this connexion, to encourage public collections for this purpose; (c) To promote the cessation of any political, military, nuclear, economic and other collaboration with the apartheid régime; (d) To arrange, in co-operation with Governments and appropriate organizations, regional seminars and seminars for workers, students, women and churchmen on aspects of apartheid; (e) To participate effectively in the World Conference to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination; 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on addressing a specific social issue (apartheid) and promoting actions to combat it, rather than on economic development, natural resources, or other related topics. The language used is diplomatic and emphasizes international cooperation, indicating that the text is likely related to international relations or human rights.