text: ?ourage~ to adopt, ~s a matter. of urgency, an world in which a wealth of information about mternat10nal co~ve~t10n on the nghts of migrant different peoples existed. workers and legislation to protect them. 37 H . · d h fifi f 1-· b d . . . . . avmg expenence t e e ects o po Icies ase ?2 .. Efforts ~o ehmmate aparthezd and restore their on the inequality of peoples during the period of the mal_Ienable r_I~ts to the oppre_ssed peo~le_s of So~th colonial domination, independent Jamaica had ~fnca, Namibia and the_ occupied Palesttman ternto- sought to base its legislative and administrative nes. had been constructive and should be expanded systems on the principle of equality. Its unwillingness d~nng the Second De~ade, so t~at a new world order, to tolerate racist tendencies within the country was fairer and more eqmtable, might be created. matched by its vigilance in respect of such practices 33. Document E/ 1986/15 might have been more at the international level. He therefore wished to useful if it had presented the activities of a greater reiterate his Government's solidarity with the strug- number of organizations involved in the implemen- gling people of South Africa and Namibia, and with tation of the Programme of Action for the Second all other victims of racial discrimination in the Decade. If the Council was to play its co-ordinating, world. Jamaica supported, in particular, any activi- evaluating and advisory role fully, it must be provid- ties undertaken under the Programme of Action for ed with all necessary information about such activi- the Second Decade to Combat Racism and Racial ties. The agencies concerned should therefore be Discrimination with a view to providing legal, tech- invited once again to inform the Council about their nical and financial assistance to groups fighting racist 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international efforts to combat racism and racial discrimination, specifically highlighting the importance of providing information and support to organizations working towards this goal. It mentions specific countries and regions, such as South Africa, Namibia, and Palestine, which suggests that the text may be related to international relations or human rights. However, the language used is not technical or specific to a particular field, and the focus is more on the abstract concept of combating racism rather than a specific area like education or employment.