text: or continue to render, as a matter of urgency, all pos­ sible moral and material assistance to the colonial peo­ ples in Africa struggling for their liberation from co­ lonial rule; 7. Recommends that the organizations concerned should initiate or broaden contacts and co-operation with the colonial peoples in consultation with the Or­ ganization of African Unity, review their procedures with respect to the formulation and preparation of as­ sistance programmes and projects and introduce greater flexibility in these procedures so as to be able to extend the necessary assistance without delay to help the co­ lonial peoples and their national liberation movements in their struggle to exercise their inalienable right to self-determination and independence in accordance with General Assembly resolution 1514 (XV); 8. Urges once again the specialized agencies and other organizations within the United Nations system, in accordance with the relevant resolutions of the Gen­ eral Assembly and the Security Council, to take all necessary measures to withhold any financial, economic, technical or other assistance from the Government of South Africa and the illegal régime in Southern Rho­ desia, to discontinue all support to them until they re­ store to the peoples of Namibia and Zimbabwe their inalienable right to self-determination and independence and to refrain from taking any action which might imply recognition of the legitimacy of the domination of the Territories by those régimes; 9. Notes with satisfaction the arrangements made by several specialized agencies and organizations which enable representatives of the national liberation move­ ments recognized by the Organization of African Unity to participate fully as observers in the proceedings re­ lating to matters concerning their respective countries, and calls upon those international institutions which have not yet done so to follow this example and to make the necessary arrangements without delay; 
analysis: This text appears to be focused on international relations and development, with a specific emphasis on colonialism, self-determination, and the role of international organizations in providing assistance to national liberation movements. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it may be a resolution or statement from a international organization such as the United Nations.