text: foreign occupation and for self-determi­ nation, independence and social pro­ gress for their people The General Assembly, Recalling its resolutions 3246 (XXIX) of 29 No­ vember 1974, 3382 (XXX) of 10 November 1975, 31/34 of 30 November 1976 and 32/14 of 7 Novem­ ber 1977, in which it reaffirmed the legitimacy of the struggle of peoples for liberation from colonial and foreign domination by all available means, including armed struggle, and demanded full respect for the basic human rights of all individuals detained or imprisoned as a result of their struggle for self-determination and independence, and their immediate release, Noting with appreciation the progress achieved in the elimination of colonialism and the realization of the right of peoples to self-determination, Expressing its serious concern regarding the con­ tinuing denial of the right to self-determination of the peoples of Namibia, Zimbabwe and Palestine and other peoples fighting for the realization of their right to self- determination and their liberation from colonialism and racism, Recalling that the Security Council, in its resolu­ tion 392 (1976) of 19 June 1976, once again strongly condemned the policy of apartheid as a crime against the conscience and dignity of mankind and a serious breach of international peace and security and em­ phasized the legitimacy of the struggle of the people of South Africa for the elimination of apartheid and racial discrimination, Emphasizing the necessity of respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms for all, without distinction as to race, sex, language or religion, Recalling its resolution 3103 (XXVIII) of 12 De­ cember 1973, in which it solemnly proclaimed the basic principles of the legal status of the combatants struggling against colonial and alien domination and racist ré­ gimes, 1. Expresses its solidarity with the fighters for na­ tional independence and social progress of their people, 
analysis: This text appears to be a declaration or resolution from the United Nations, focusing on the struggle for national independence, self-determination, and social progress. It references previous resolutions and international law, emphasizing the legitimacy of armed struggle and the importance of human rights. The text does not mention economic, environmental, or scientific issues, but rather addresses political and social matters.