text: end to such enterprises and to prevent new investmcrs that run counter to the interests of the inhabitants; 8. Requests all States to take effective measures to end the supply of funds and other forms of assistance, including military supplies and equipment, to those régimes which use such assistance to repress the peo­ ples of the colonial Territories and their national libera­ tion movements; 9. Calls upon all States to discontinue all economic. financial or trade relations with South Africa con­ cerning Namibia and to refrain from entering into eco­ nomic, financial or other relations with South .-\ir''.a, acting on behalf of or concerning Namibia, which m¿y lend support to its continued occupation of that Terri­ tory; 10. Calls upon the administering Powers to abol­ ish every discriminatory and unjust wage system which 111 prevails in the Territories under their administration and to apply in each Territory a uniform system of wages to all the inhabitants without any discrimina­ tion; 11. Requests the Secretary-General to give the widest possible publicity to the adverse effects of the activities of foreign economic and other interests in Southern Rhodesia, Namibia, the Territories under Portuguese domination and all other colonial Terri­ tories, as well as to decisions of the Special Committee and the General Assembly on this question; 12. Requests all Governments to assist the Secretary- General in the discharge of the tasks entrusted to him in paragraph 11 above and, in particular, to transmit to him for the purpose of redissemination all pertinent information concerning the measures taken or en­ visaged by them in the implementation of the present resolution; 13. Requests the Special Committee to continue to study this question and to report thereon to the General Assembly at its twenty-ninth session. 2198th plenary meeting 12 December 1973 3118 (XXVIII). Implementation of the Declara­
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution from the United Nations General Assembly, focusing on the economic and political situation of certain territories, particularly Namibia and Southern Rhodesia. It mentions the need to prevent foreign investments and economic support to these territories, and to promote the rights of the inhabitants. The text also touches on the topic of wages and discrimination. Given the focus on economic and political issues, it seems likely that the text falls under categories related to international relations and economic development.