text: out the obligations of the Charter will become Members. It is furthermore desirable to find ways and means to strengthen the Organization's effec­ tiveness in dealing with the growing volume and complexity of its work in all areas of its activities, and notably those relating to the strengthening of international peace and security, including a more rational division and co-ordination of work among the various agencies and organizations of the United Nations system. 12. Mankind is confronted today by a critical and urgent choice: either increased peaceful co­ operation and progress or disunity and conflict, even annihilation. We, the representatives of the States Members of the United Nations, solemnly observing the twenty-fifth anniversary of the United Nations, reaffirm our determination to do our utmost to ensure a lasting peace on earth and to observe the pur­ poses and principles embodied in the Charter, and express full confidence that the actions of the United Nations will be conducive to the advancement of mankind along the road to peace, justice and pro­ gress. 1883rd plenary meeting, 24 October 1970. e Resolution 2626 (XXV). 63 2646 (XXV). Elimination of all forms of racial discrimination The General Assembly, Convinced as ever before that apartheid constitutes a crime against humanity, Aware that racism and apartheid continue to be in­ struments of colonialism, imperialism and economic exploitation, and that they are a total negation of the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations, Concerned that numerous resolutions have been adopted, but with little or no effect on the evils of racism and all other forms of racial discrimination, Alarmed that South Africa blatantly continues to pursue its policy of racial discrimination and apartheid m flagrant violation of the purposes and principles of the Charter, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and relevant United Nations resolutions, 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on international relations, peace, and human rights, with no direct mention of economic development, natural resources, or specific industries. The language used suggests a concern for the well-being of humanity and the advancement of international cooperation, which points towards a category related to global governance and international relations.