text: of those Territories to exercise fully their right to self- determination and independence; 18. Urges the administering Powers to co-operate with the Special Committee by permitting access to the colonial Territories by visiting missions, in accordance with decisions previously taken by the General As­ sembly and by the Special Committee ; 19. Requests the Special Committee to consider and submit recommendations to the General Assembly at its twenty-third session regarding the holding early in 1969 of a special conference of representatives of colonial peoples for the purpose, inter alia, of consider­ ing the most effective means by which the international community can intensify its assistance to them in their efforts to achieve self-determination, freedom and inde­ pendence ; 20. Requests the Secretary-General to take concrete measures through all the media at his disposal, includ­ ing publications, radio and television, to give effect to the provisions of its resolutions 2105 (XX), 2189 (XXI), 2262 (XXII), 2270 (XXII) and 2288 (XXII) concerning the widespread and continuous publicizing of the work of the United Nations in the field of decolonization, of the situation in the colonial Territories and of the continuing struggle for liberation being waged by the colonial peoples; 21. Requests the administering Powers to co-operate with the Secretary-General in promoting the large-scale dissemination of information on the work of the United Nations in the implementation of the Declaration; 22. Requests the Secretary-General to provide all the fimncing and facilities necessary for the implementa­ tion of the present resolution. 1636th plenary meeting, 16 December 1967. 2331 (XXII). Measures to be taken against nazism and racial intolerance The General Assembly, Considering the fact that in the Charter of the United Nations the nations expressed their determination to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in the dig­ nity and worth of the human person and in the equal 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the decolonization process and the self-determination of colonial peoples, with specific requests to the administering powers, the Special Committee, and the Secretary-General to promote independence and freedom. The language used is diplomatic and formal, suggesting that the text is a resolution passed by the United Nations General Assembly.