text: including military supplies and equipment, to those régimes which use such assistance to repress the peoples of the colonial Territories and their national liberation movements; 10. Calls once again upon all States to discontinue all economic, financial or trade relations with South Africa concerning Namibia and to refrain from enter­ ing into economic, financial or other relations with South Africa, acting on behalf of or concerning Namibia, which may lend support to its continued illegal occupa­ tion of that Territory; 11. Strongly condemns the racist minority régime of South Africa which, in violation of the relevant reso­lutions of the United Nations and in open contra­ vention of its specific obligations under Article 25 of the Charter, continues to collaborate with the illegal racist minority régime in Southern Rhodesia, and calls upon that Government to cease immediately all forms of collaboration with the illegal racist minority régime in Southern Rhodesia; 12. Invites all Governments and organizations within the United Nations system, having regard to the relevant provisions of the Declaration on the Establishment of a New International Economic Order, contained in General Assembly resolution 3201 (S-VI) of 1 May 1974, and of the Charter of Economic Rights and Duties of States, contained in Assembly resolution 3281 (XXIX) of 12 December 1974, to ensure, in particular, that the permanent sovereignty of the colonial Terri­ tories over their natural resources is fully respected and safeguarded; 13. 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; 14. Requests the Secretary-General to undertake, through the Office of Public Information of the Secre­ tariat, a sustained and wide publicity campaign with a 
analysis: This text appears to be a UN resolution focusing on the decolonization of territories and the fight against apartheid and racism. It discusses various economic, financial, and trade relations between states and the use of natural resources, as well as wage systems and public information campaigns. Given its focus on international relations, economic policies, and human rights, it seems likely that the text falls under one or more of the categories related to international relations, economic development, and human rights.