text: in the Territories under colonial domination which are designed to perpetuate the subjugation of depen­ dent peoples; 6. Deplores the support given by the colonial Pow­ ers and other States to those foreign economic and other interests engaged in exploiting the natural and human resources of the Territories without regard to the welfare of the indigenous peoples, thus violating the political, economic and social rights and interests of the indigenous peoples and obstructing the full and speedy implementation of the Declaration in respect of those Territories; 7. Condemns the construction of the Cabora Bassa project in Mozambique and the Cunene River Basin project in Angola, which are designed to entrench further colonialist and racialist domination over the Territories of southern Africa and which are a source of international tension; 8. Deplores the policies of those Governments which have not yet prevented their nationals and bodies corporate under their jurisdiction from participating in the Cabora Bassa and the Cunene River Basin projects, and urgently requests the Governments concerned to take all the necessary measures to terminate this parti­ cipation and to have them withdraw immediately from all activities related to those projects; 91 9. Calls upon the administering Powers to abolish every discriminatory and unjust wage system which prevails in the Territories under their administration and to apply in each Territory a uniform system of wages to all the inhabitants without any discrimination; 10. Calls upon the colonial Powers and States con­ cerned to take legislative, administrative and other measures in respect of their nationals who own and operate enterprises in colonial Territories, particularly in southern Africa, which are detrimental to the inter­ ests of the inhabitants of those Territories, in order to put an end to such enterprises and to prevent new investments which run counter to the interests of the inhabitants; 
analysis: The text appears to be a condemnation of colonial practices and policies that exploit and dominate indigenous peoples and territories. It specifically highlights issues related to economic projects, wages, and investments that harm the interests of the local populations. The text does not seem to focus on traditional development categories such as agriculture, industry, or education, but rather on the political and social implications of colonialism.