text: which bears the heavy responsibility of dealing with decolonization problems. I should also like to welcome the other officers of the Committee, who are playing an active role in the work acoomplished by the Committee for the emancipation of colonial peoples~ It is always a great honour for us to be heard in this venerable Chanber, a synbol of freedom fee all people outraged ald humiliated by systems of oppression that still exist in our wor 1d today. Please believe me when I say that we very , nuc:h appreciate this favour extended to the Kanak people, one amor¥1 many colonized peoples, ln being given th is opportunity to oome here to express its hopes and aspirations. On 14 Decent>er 1960, the General Assenbly adopted by an o.rer\ohelming majority the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, in lltlich it solennly proclaimed: "the necessity of bringing to a speedy and unconditional end colonialism in all its forms and manifestations•~ (General Asserrbly · resolution · 1514· (XV), preant>lel The Gener al Assenbly also reaffirmed the broad principles of the Charter of the United Nations regardir¥J the flmdamental rights of human beings and the rights of peoples to self-determination: In addition, it declared that immediate steps must be taken to tr ans fer all powers to the people of the colonial Territories and that all armed action er repressive measures of all kinds directed against these peoples must cease • .J&.-1/ASW A/AC.109/PV.1369 34 (Mr. wamytanl The adoption of General Asserrbly resolution 1514 (XV) has made it possible t:> enoourage the decolonization process throughout the world, and as a result of the joiht efforts of the United Nations and the peoples engaged in struggle, some 60 States of all a:>ntinents have now taken seats in the General Assenbly, the nost 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement from a representative of the Kanak people, addressing the United Nations General Assembly. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on decolonization, self-determination, and human rights. The text does not mention specific economic or industrial issues, but rather emphasizes the need to end colonialism and promote freedom and equality.