text: for the Decade for Action to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination The General Assembly, Noting with appreciation the reports of the Secretary- General,1 Recalling its resolution 3057 (XXVIII) of 2 No­ vember 1973, in which it reaffirmed its determination to achieve the total and unconditional elimination of racism, racial discrimination and apartheid, Recalling its resolutions 2920 (XXVII) of 15 No­ vember 1972 and 3224 (XXIX) of 6 November 1974 concerning measures to improve the situation of migrant workers, Considering that the policies of racism, racial dis­ crimination and apartheid are flagrant violations of the principles of the Charter of the United Nations and constitute serious violations of the obligations of Mem­ ber States under the Charter, Bearing in mind the vital importance of establishing a new economic and social world order based on justice and equality, 1. Condemns the intolerable conditions which con­ tinue to prevail in southern Africa and elsewhere, in­ cluding the denial of the right to self-determination and the inhumane and odious application of apartheid and racial discrimination; 2. Reaffirms its recognition of the legitimacy of the struggle of oppressed peoples to liberate themselves from racism, racial discrimination, apartheid, colonial­ ism and alien domination; 1 A/10145 and Corr.l and Add.l; E/5636 and Add.1-3, E/5637andAdd.land2. 3. Urges all States to co-operate loyally and fully in achieving the goals and objectives of the Decade for Action to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination by taking such actions and measures as: (a) Implementing United Nations resolutions bear­ ing on the elimination of racism, apartheid, racial dis­ crimination and the liberation of peoples under colonial domination and alien subjugation; (b) Ensuring immediate termination of all measures and policies, as well as military, political, economic and other activities, which enable racist régimes in southern Africa to continue the repression of the Af­
analysis: The text appears to be focused on addressing social and political issues related to racism, racial discrimination, and apartheid, rather than economic or environmental concerns. It emphasizes the importance of eliminating these issues and promoting human rights, self-determination, and equality. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is a resolution or declaration from a government or international organization.