text: Taking note of Economic and Social Council reso­ lution 1990 (LX) of 11 May 1976, Having considered the request of the Government of Ghana that the United Nations defray half of the additional cost involved in holding the World Con­ ference to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination at Accra, and the recommendation of the Economic and Social Council in this regard, Recognizing that Ghana is one of the countries most seriously affected by the current world economic crisis and that, despite this, the Government of Ghana is making a substantial financial contribution towards the Conference, 1. Welcomes again with appreciation the offer of the Government of Ghana to act as host to the World 1 50 Conference to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimina­ tion and takes note of the measures contemplated by that Government aimed at ensuring the success of the Conference; 2. Decides, in conformity with paragraph 13 of the Programme for the Decade for Action to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination,25 to convene the Conference in Ghana in order to mobilize world public opinion and adopt measures likely to secure the full and universal implementation of United Nations deci­ sions and resolutions on racism, racial discrimination, apartheid, decolonization and self-determination; 3. Decides to make exception to its resolution 2609 (XXIV) of 16 December 1969 on the pattern of con­ ferences and agrees that half of the additional cost in­ volved in holding the Conference in Ghana shall be defrayed from the regular budget of the United Nations; 4. Requests the Secretary-General to maintain his contacts with the Government of Ghana concerning future arrangements for holding the Conference at Accra; 5. Decides to include in the provisional agenda of its thirty-second session, as a matter of high priority, an itera entitled "World Conference to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination". 97th plenary meeting 
analysis: The text appears to be related to a United Nations conference focused on combating racism and racial discrimination. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it is an official document or resolution. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture as the main focus. Instead, it seems to be focused on promoting human rights and social justice.