text: the policies of Portugal both in its colonies and in its constant provocations against the neighbouring States seriously disturbs international peace and security in the African continent; 4. Calls upon Portugal: (a) To recognize immediately the right of the peoples of the Territories under its administration to self­ determination and independence, in accordance with General Assembly resolution 1514 (XV); ( b) To cease immediately the colonial wars and all acts of repression against the peoples of Angola, Mozambique and Guinea (Bissau); (c) To withdraw all its armed forces as presently employed for the purpose of the repression of the peoples of Angola, Mozambique and Guinea (Bissau); 45 See Official Records of the Security Council, Twenty­ seventh Year, 1629th meeting. 11 (d) To promulgate an unconditional political am­ nesty and the restoration of democratic political rights; ( e) To transfer power to political institutions freely elected and representative of the peoples, in accord­ ance with General Assembly resolution 1514 (XV); 5. Again calls upon Portugal to refrain from any violations of the sovereignty and territorial integrity of African States; 6. Calls upon all States to refrain forthwith from offering the Portuguese Government any assistance which would enable it to continue its repression of the peoples of the Territories under its administration, and to take all the necessary measures to prevent the sale and supply of arms and military equipment to the Portuguese Government for this purpose, including the sale and shipment of equipment and materials for the manufacture and maintenance of arms and ammunition to be used in the Territories under Por­ tuguese administration; 7. Requests the Secretary-General to follow the im­ plementation of the present resolution and report to the Security Council from time to time. Adopted at the 1639th meet­ ing by 9 votes to none, with 6 abstentions ( Argentina, Belgium, France, Italy, United Kingdom of Great 
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution from the United Nations Security Council, addressing the situation in Portugal's colonies in Africa. It focuses on the need for self-determination, independence, and an end to colonial wars, as well as the need for Portugal to refrain from violating the sovereignty of African states. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or any specific industries, but rather focuses on the political and humanitarian aspects of the situation.