text: corporations intheirterritories toprovide equipment, technical and maintenance services fornuclear installations inSouthAfrica, "5.Demands thatSouthAfricaandallotherforeign interests putan immediate endtotheexploration andexploitation ofuranium resources in Namibia) "6.CallsuponallStates, corporations, institutions andindividuals to terminate forthwith allformsofmilitary andnuclear collaboration withthe racistregime) "7.Requests theDisarmament Commission toconsider asamatterof priority duringitssession in1985,SouthAfrica's nuclear capability, taking intoaccount, interalia,thefindings ofthereportoftheUnitedNations Institute forDisarmament Research onSouthAfrica's nuclear capability; "8.Requests theSecurity Council, forthepurposes ofdisarmament and tofUlfilitsobligations andresponsibility, totakeenforcement measures to prevent anyracistregimes fromacquiring armserarmstechnology) "9.Further requests theSecurity Council toconclude expeditiously its consideration oftherecommendations ofitsCommittee established by resolution 421(1977)concerning thequestion ofSouthAfrica, withaviewto blocking theexisting loopholes inthearmsembargo, soastorenderitmore effective andprohibiting, inparticular allformsofco-operation and collaboration withtheracistregimeofSouthAfricainthenuclear field) r.lO.Demands onceagainthatSouthAfricasubmitforthwith allits nuclear installations andfacilities toinspection bytheInternational Atomic EnergyAgency) "11.ReqUests theSecretary-General tofollowveryclosely SouthAfrica's evolution inthenuclear fieldandtoreportthereon totheGeneral Assembly atitsfortieth session." 3.Alsoatthesamesession, theGeneral Assembly adopted resolution 39/64Aof 12December 1984.Theoperative partoftheresolution, concerning theDisarmament Commission, readsasfollows: "TheGeneral Assembly, " -2-4. of Cm 5. 17 Di.ty :a, 1 to og ) le s t"1.Declares onceagainitscO'1viction thatitispossible toachieve international agreements ontheredu·;:tion ofmilitary budgets without prejudice totherightofallStatestoundiminished security, self-defence andsovereignty) "2.Reaffirms thatthehumanandmaterial resources released through the reduction ofmilitary expenditures couldbereallocated toeconomic andsocial development, particularly forthebenefit ofthe:leveloping countriesJ "3.CallsuponallMemberStates, inparticular themostheavily armed. States, toreinforce theirreadiness toco-operate inaconstructive manner withaviewtoreaching agreements tofreeze, reduceorotherwise restrain military expendituLesJ "4.Appeals toallStates, inparticular tothemostheavily armed States, pending theconclusion ofagreements onthereduction ofmilitary expenditures, toexercise self-restraint intheirmilitary expenditures witha viewtoreallocating thefundsthussavedtoeconomic andsocialdevelopment, particularly forthebenefit ofdeveloping countriesJ "5.Reguests theDisarmament Commission tocontinue, atits 1985substantive session, theconsideration oftheitementitled 'Redu~tion of military budgets' onthebasisoftherelevant working paperannexed toits report, aswellasotherproposals andideasonthesubject-matter, witha viewtofinalizing theidentification andelaboration oftheprinciples which shouldgovernfurther actions ofStatesinthefieldoffreezing andreduction ofmilitary expenditures, keeping inmindthepossibility ofembodying such principles inasuitable document atanappropriate stage) "6.Decides toinclude intheprovisional agendaofitsfortieth session theitementitled 'Reduction ofmilitary budgets'." 4.TheGeneral Assembly, atthesamesession, further adopted resolution 39/1480 of17December 1984.Paragraph 6oftheresolution, concerning theDisarmament Commission, readsasfollows: "TheGeneral Assembly, " "6.CallsupontheDisarmament Commission tointensify itsworkin accordance withitsmandate andtocontinue improving itsworkwithaviewto
analysis: This text appears to be related to international relations, disarmament, and nuclear issues, which suggests a connection to the global politics and international security. The text also mentions the importance of reducing military budgets and reallocating resources for economic and social development, which implies a link to economic development and humanitarian aid. The text does not mention specific industries, agriculture, forestry, fishing, transport, communication, health, education, employment, culture, or science and technology.