text: their spheres of competence, to the peoples of the coloniai Territories in Africa striving to liberate them­ selves fsom colonial domination, 7'ihmg into account the views expressed by the Org., it/auon of African Unity on the question of pro- ceti'..:L- i or the participation of representatives of the national liberation movements of the colonial Terri­ tories i» Africa in conferences, seminars and other regional meetings convened by the specialized agencies, M'unluil of the necessity to keep under continuous reviro; the activities of the specialized agencies and othji organizations within the United Nations system in the implementation of the various United Nations decisions relating to decolonization, ~r> Ibid- chap. X, para. 36. -° So? Official Records of the Security Council, Twenty- seventh Year, 1627th to 1639th meetings. 2- See A/AC.109/SR.847 to 870. 98 1. Approves the chapter of the report of the Special Committee on the Situation with regard to the Imple­ mentation of the Declaration on the Granting of Inde­ pendence to Colonial Countries and Peoples relating to the item;2S 2. Reaffirms that the recognition by the General Assembly, the Security Council and other United Na­ tions bodies of the legitimacy of the struggle of co­ lonial peoples to achieve freedom and independence entails, as a corollary, the extension by the United Nations system of organizations of all the necessary moral and material assistance to the national liberation movements of the colonial Territories, including espe­ cially the liberated areas of those Territories; 3. Expresses its appreciation to the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization and to those other specialized agencies and organizations within the United Nations system which have been co-operating in varying degrees with the United Nations in the implementation of the Decla­
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the role of the United Nations in supporting the struggle for independence and liberation of colonial territories in Africa, particularly in terms of recognition, assistance, and cooperation with national liberation movements. The text also references specific organizations and agencies within the United Nations system, such as the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees and the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. Given the focus on international relations, recognition, and cooperation, it seems likely that the text is related to the categories of international relations or humanitarian aid and relief.