text: / . . . A/45/100 English Page 320 This question has appeared as a separate item on the agenda of the General Assembly since its twenty-second session, in 1967. At that session, the Assembly recommended that the specialised agencies and international institutions concerned should take urgent and effective measures to assist the peoples struggling for their liberation from colonial rule and work out, in co-operation with the Organisation of African Unity, and through it with the national liberation movements, concrete programmes to that end (resolution 2311 (XXII)). At its forty-fourth session, m/ the General Assembly requested the specialised agencies and othar organisations of the United Nations system to render or continue to render, as a matter of urgency, all possible moral and material assistance to the colonial peoples, bearing in mind that such assistance should not only meet their immediate needs but also create conditions for development after they had exercised their right to self-determination and .adependencer requested all specialised agencies and other organisations of the United Nations system to render concrete assistance to the people of Namibia immediately after the attainment of independencer once again urged the executive heads of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund to draw the attention of their governing bodies to the present resolution and urged them to introduce flexible procedures to prepare specific prograsnnes for the peoples of the colonial Territories) requested’ the specialised agencies and other organizations of the United Nations system to continue to take all necessary measures to withbold any financial, economic, technical or other assistance from the Government of South Africa and to refrain from taking any action that might imply support for, or endorsement of, the repressive policy and practice of a~~&h&d pursued by the racist regime against m/ References for the forty-fourth session (agenda item 113): 
analysis: This text appears to be focused on the international community's efforts to support the liberation of colonial territories and the development of newly independent countries. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a context of international relations and global governance. The text mentions specific organizations and institutions, such as the United Nations, the World Bank, and the International Monetary Fund, which further supports the idea that this text is related to international development and cooperation.