text: objectives of the DecaJe with a view to the strengthen­ ing of international peace and security, Taking into account the provisions of the Charter of the United Nations whereby Member States under­ take to take action separately and in co-operation with the United Nations to ensure respect for and universal observance of human rights and fundamental free­ doms for all without distinction as to race, sex, lan­ guage or religion, Convinced that the Conference, by the adoption of the Declaration and the Programme of Action,46 has made a valuable and constructive contribution to the achievement of the objectives of the Decade, Resolved to take all appropriate measures to bring about the total elimination of racism, racial discrimina­ tion and apartheid, Inspired by the spirit presiding over the observance of the thirtieth anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and of the International Anti- Apartheid Year to redouble efforts to put an end to all forms of racism and racial discrimination, 1. Takes note of the report of the Secretary- General on the work of the World Conference to Comsat Racism and Racial Discrimination; « A/33/262. 40 Report of the World Conference to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination, Geneva, 14-25 August 1978 (United Nations publication, Sales No. E.79.XIV.2), chap. II. 2. Endorses the Declaration and the Programme of Action adopted by the Conference; 3. Proclaims that the elimination of all forms of racism and of prejudices and discrimination based on race is a matter of high priority for the international community and, accordingly, for the United Nations; 4. Invites all States, the specialized agencies and other organizations in the United Nations system, as well as intergovernmental and non-governmental or­ ganizations particularly concerned with action against racism and racial discrimination, to give priority to the full implementation of the provisions of the Decla­
analysis: The text appears to focus on the elimination of racism, racial discrimination, and apartheid, with a emphasis on the role of the United Nations in achieving this goal. The language used is diplomatic and formal, suggesting a high-level international agreement or resolution. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or scientific issues, but rather focuses on social and political issues related to human rights.