text: poses, of arms or armed forces ; 8. Urges all Member States to take into considera­ tion the anxieties expressed by a large number of Mem­ ber States concerning the supply of arms to South Africa, and to refrain from any action likely to hinder the implementation of the present and previous General Assembly resolutions on South West Africa ; 9. Decides to maintain the question of South West Africa on its agenda as an item requiring urgent and constant attention. 1194th plenary meelina, 14 December 1962. 1810 (XVII). The situation with regard to the implementation of the Declaration on the granting of independence to colonial coun­ tries and peoples The General Assembly, Recalling its resolution 1514 (XV) of 14 December 1960, containing the Declaration on the granting of independence to colonial countries and peoples, and its resolution 1654 (XVI) of 27 November 1961 by which it established a Special Committee of seventeen members on the implementation of the Declaration, Conscious of the fact that the Declaration on the grant­ ing of independence to colonial countries and peoples and the subsequent establishment of the Special Com­ mittee have raised great hopes everywhere, in particular among peoples which have not yet attained inde­ pendence, for the elimination of all forms of colonialism and foreign domination without delay, Having considered the report of the Special Committee,21 Noting with profound regret that, in spite of the efforts of the United Nations, the provisions of the Declaration have not been fully implemented in a large number of territories and that, in certain cases, even preliminary measures have not yet been taken to realize its objectives, Deeply concerned by the negative attitude and the deliberate refusal of certain administering Powers to co-operate with the Special Committee, Reaffirming its conviction that any delay in the im­
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a political and diplomatic issue related to decolonization and the granting of independence to colonial countries and peoples. It mentions the United Nations, its resolutions, and the implementation of a Declaration on the granting of independence to colonial countries and peoples. The text also expresses concerns about the lack of cooperation from certain administering powers and the negative impact on the progress of decolonization. These elements suggest that the text is related to international relations, politics, and diplomacy, rather than specific economic or social sectors.