text: co-operation with the Organization of African Unity, to the people of Zimbabwe and their national liberation movement all the moral, material, political and human­ itarian assistance necessary in their struggle for the restoration of their inalienable rights; 11. Invites all Governments, the specialized agen­ cies and other organizations within the United Nations system, the United Nations bodies concerned and non­ governmental organizations having a special interest in the field of decolonization, as well as the Secretary- General, to take steps, as appropriate, to give wide­ spread and continuous publicity through all the media at their disposal to information on the situation in Zimbabwe and on the relevant decisions and actions of the United Nations, with particular reference to the application of sanctions against the illegal régime; 12. Expresses the hope that the conference on Zimbabwe at Geneva will succeed in establishing the conditions for early independence on the basis of majority rule, in accordance with the relevant resolu­ tions adopted by the United Nations; 13. Requests the Government of the United King­ dom, in keeping with its express readiness to do so, to co-operate with the Special Committee in the discharge of the mandate entrusted to the latter by the General Assembly, and to report thereon to the Special Com­ mittee and to the Assembly at its thirty-second session; 14. Requests the Special Committee to keep the situation in the Territory under review as a matter of priority and to report thereon to the General Assembly at its thirty-second session. 105th plenary meeting 20 December 1976 B The General Assembly, Having adopted resolution A above on the question of Southern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe), Strongly deploring the increasing collaboration, in violation of Article 25 of the Charter of the United Nations and of the relevant decisions of the United 
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution adopted by the United Nations General Assembly, focusing on the situation in Zimbabwe and the efforts to promote independence and majority rule. The text does not mention specific economic, industrial, or agricultural activities, nor does it discuss natural resources or the environment. Instead, it emphasizes international cooperation, sanctions, and humanitarian assistance. This suggests that the category should be related to international relations, politics, or humanitarian aid.