text: В. Decision of the Special Committee ^eek of Solidarity with the Peoples of All Colonial Territories, as well as Those in South Africa, Fighting for Freedom, Independence and Human Rights 9. The 279th report of the Sub-Committee on Petitions, Information and Assistance (A/AC.109/L.1720), approved by the Special Committee on 15 May 1990 (see para. 4), contained the following conclusions and recommendations, on the basis of which a number of activities were undertaken in connection with the ^eek of Solidarity^ (a) The Chairman of the Special Committee should issue a press statement on the ^eek of Solidarity, which should be given maximum publicity by the Department of Public Information of the Secretariate (b) Activities in connection with the ^eek should be announced at the daily briefing for the members of the press corps, who should be invited to attend those activities^ (c) Dispatches covering activities in connection with the ^eek should be sent to the Pool of Non-Aligned Agencies^ (d) A briefing should be held for non-governmental organisations concerned with colonial guestions^ (e) A public screening of films on the same subject should be held^ (f) The weekly News Digest should report on activities undertaken during the ^eek^ (g) Information regarding the Week should be included ^n the booklet Notes ^^peakers^ (h) During the Week, anti-apartheid radio programmes should include coverage of all activities in connection with the Week^ (i) In response to the mandate contained in paragraph 3 (c) of General assembly resolution 44/102 of 11 December 1989, the UnitedNations information centres should intensify their activities in connection with the Week. In this connection. United Nations information centres and other United Nations field offices should organise public information programmes, particularly for ^on-governmental organisations active in the field of decolonisation, for the 
analysis: The text appears to be related to a United Nations event or initiative focused on promoting solidarity with colonized peoples and combating apartheid in South Africa. The language and scope of the text suggest that it is more focused on human rights and international relations rather than economic or environmental issues.