text: other organizations within the United Nations system, in accordance with the relevant resolutions of the Gen­ eral Assembly and the Security Council, to take all necessary measures to withhold any financial, economic, technical or other assistance from the Government of South Africa and the illegal régime in Southern Rho­ desia, to discontinue all support to them until they restore to the peoples of Namibia and Zimbabwe their inalienable right to self-determination and independence and to refrain from taking any action which might imply recognition of, or support for, the legitimacy of the domination of the Territories by those régimes; 12. Notes with satisfaction the arrangements made by several specialized agencies and organizations within the United Nations system which enable representatives of the national liberation movements recognized by the Organization of African Unity to participate fully as observers in the proceedings relating to matters con­ cerning their respective countries, and calls upon those agencies and organizations which have not yet done so to follow this example and to make the necessary ar­ rangements without delay; 13. Recommends that all Governments should in­ tensify their efforts in the specialized agencies and other organizations within the United Nations system of which they are members to ensure the full and effec­ tive implementation of the Declaration and other rele­ vant resolutions of the United Nations and, in that connexion, should accord priority to the question of providing assistance on an emergency basis to peoples in the colonial Territories and to their national libera­ tion movements; 14. Urges the executive heads of the specialized agencies and other organizations within the United Nations system, having regard to the recommendations contained in paragraph 9 above, to formulate with the active co-operation of the Organization of African Unity and to submit, as a matter of priority, to their 
analysis: This text appears to be focused on the political and international relations aspects of the United Nations, particularly in regards to South Africa, Namibia, and Zimbabwe. It mentions resolutions, organizations, and specialized agencies, indicating a broader scope than a specific sector like agriculture or industry.