text: 54 Official Records of the Genera! Assembly, Thirty-second Session. Supplement No. 3 (A/32/3), chap. VII, sect. E. Mlbtd., Supplement No. 23 (A/32 23'Rev.l), vol. I, chap. VI «6 Ibid.. Supplement No. 24 (A/22/24), vol. I, part two, chaps. II and V, and vol. II, annexes III, IX and X. 163 and Namibia,57 adopted by the International Conference in Support of the Peoples of Zimbabwe and Namibia, held at Maputo from 16 to 21 May 1977, as well as the Lagos Declaration for Action against Apartheid,™ adopted by the World Conference for Action against Apartheid, held at Lagos from 22 to 26 August 1977, Convinced that the struggle of the peoples of Zim­ babwe and Namibia for self-determination and inde­ pendence has entered its final and most crucial stage and that it is therefore incumbent upon the entire inter­ national community to intensify concerted action in support of the peoples of Zimbabwe and Namibia and their national liberation movements for the attainment of this goal, Deeply conscious of the critical need of the peoples of Zimbabwe and Namibia and of other colonial Terri­ tories for concrete assistance from the specialized agencies and the international institutions associated with the United Nations in their struggle for liberation from colonial rule and in their efforts to consolidate their national independence, Reaffirming the responsibility of the specialized agen­ cies and other organizations within the United Nations system to take all effective measures, within their re­ spective spheres of competence, to ensure the full and speedy implementation of the Declaration on the Grant­ ing of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples and other relevant resolutions of the United Nations, particularly in the provision of moral and material as­ sistance, on a priority basis, to the peoples of the co­ lonial Territories and their national liberation move­
analysis: The text appears to be a declaration or resolution adopted by the United Nations, focusing on the struggle for self-determination and independence of certain countries, particularly Zimbabwe and Namibia. It emphasizes the need for international support and assistance to these countries and their national liberation movements. The text does not seem to be directly related to specific sectors such as agriculture, industry, or transportation, but rather addresses a broader political issue.