text: 6. The Zionist entity in occupied Palestine was also still maintaining close relations in all fields with South Africa. Despite the secrecy of such relations, I ... A/C.4/39/SR.l8 English Page 5 (Mr. Addabashi, Libvan Arab Jamahiriya) United Nations documents had exposed their extent, especially in the military and nuclear fields. A New York Times article of 6 November 1984 had estimated the amount of trade between the two at $250 million in 1983. 7. The United Nations must increase its assistance to the national liberation movements in Namibia and South Africa, and the Security Council must help by irnposinq mandatory comprehensive sanctions against South Africa. a. Many other peoples were still struggling for independence, foremost among them the Palestinian people, living dispersed in tragic circumstances and as yet unable to achieve nationhood. The people of Puerto Rico as well were demanding their right to self-determination and freedom from colonialism. The Malvinas Islands should be returned to Argentina, as should the Comoros Islands to the Islamic Comori Republic. The military base on Diego Garcia should be dismantled and the island returned to Mauritius. In the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, the Administering Authority should protect the interests and accede to the wishes of the people and should work to repatriate those displaced from Bikini Atoll. Indeed, all administering Powers should co-operate fully with the Special Committee and provide the necessary information under article 73 ~ of the Charter, while the Special Committee should continue sending visiting missions to the Non-Self­ Governing Territories. 9. The specialized agencies and institutions of the United Nations system also had an important role in the implementation of the Declaration on decolonization. Most had commendably boycotted South Africa in accordance with Vnited Nations resolutions, the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank had not. The 
analysis: The text appears to focus on the political and diplomatic aspects of decolonization and the struggle for independence, with references to specific countries and territories. It also mentions economic trade and sanctions, but these are not the primary focus.