text: ' ritories of their legitimate aspirations for self-determina­ tion and independence, 1. Reaffirms the inalienable right of the peoples of • dependent Territories to self-determination and inde­ pendence and to the enjoyment of the natural resources of their Territories, as well as their right to dispose of those resources in their best interests; 2. Reaffirms that the activities of foreign economic, financial and other interests operating at present in the colonial Territories of Southern Rhodesia and Namibia, as well as in those under Portuguese domination, con­ stitute a major obstacle to political independence and to the enjoyment of the natural resources of those Ter­ ritories by the indigenous inhabitants; 3. Approves the chapter of the report of the Special Committee on the Situation with regard to the Imple­ mentation of the Declaration on the Granting of Inde­ pendence to Colonial Countries and Peoples relating to this question; 4. Declares once again that any administering Power, by depriving the colonial peoples of the exercise of their rights or by subordinating them to foreign economic and financial interests, violates the obliga­ tions it has assumed under Chapters XI and XII of the Charter of the United Nations; 5. Condemns the policies of the colonial Powers and other States which continue to support those for- • eign economic and other interests engaged in exploit­ ing the natural and human resources of the Territories without regard to the welfare of the indigenous peoples, • thus violating the political, economic and social rights and interests of the indigenous peoples and obstructing the full and speedy implementation of the Declaration in respect of those Territories; 6. Strongly condemns the continuation of the con­ struction of the Cabora Bassa project in Mozambique and the Cunene River Basin project in Angola, which are designed further to entrench colonialist and racialist 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the rights of colonized peoples to self-determination and independence, with a specific emphasis on the exploitation of natural resources by foreign interests. It also touches on the construction of large-scale projects that further entrench colonialism and racialism. Given this focus, it is likely that the text is more closely related to issues of international relations, human rights, and economic development.