text: 11. Recommends the report of the United Nations Council for Namibia36 to all States and to the sub­ sidiary organs of the General Assembly and other competent organs of the United Nations, as well as the specialized agencies and other organizations within the United Nations system, for appropriate action, in conformity with the relevant resolutions of the Gen­ eral Assembly and the Security Council; 12. Reaffirms the direct responsibility of the United Nations in regard to the Territory of Namibia and its obligation to lead the Namibian people to self- determination and independence; «* United Nations, Treaty Series, vol. 75 (1950), No. 972. 85 United Nations, Treaty Series, vol. 75 (1950), No. 973. 8« Official Records of the General Assembly, Twenty-sixth Session, Supplement No. 24 (A/8424). 13. Requests the United Nations Council for Nami­ bia, in accordance with the provisions of the relevant resolutions of the General Assembly, to continue to discharge its functions and responsibilities, and in particular: (a) To represent Namibia whenever it is required; (b) To continue its consultations, at United Nations Headquarters, in Africa or elsewhere, with the repre­ sentatives of the Namibian people and the Organiza­ tion of African Unity; (c) To assume responsibility for the urgent estab­ lishment of a short-term and long-term co-ordinated programme of technical and financial assistance to Namibia, as explained in the report of the Secretary- General,37 in line with the relevant provisions of Gen­ eral Assembly resolution 2248 (S-V); 14. Notes with appreciation the recognition by a large number of States of the identity certificates and travel documents issued to Namibians by the United Nations Council for Namibia38 and once again calls upon all other States which have not yet done so to recognize those documents; 15. Calls upon all States to co-operate fully with 
analysis: This text appears to be related to the international community's efforts to address a specific country's political situation, specifically the issue of Namibia. It discusses the role of the United Nations in leading the Namibian people to self-determination and independence, as well as the recognition of identity certificates and travel documents issued by the United Nations Council for Namibia. The text also mentions the provision of technical and financial assistance to Namibia. Given these themes, it is likely that the text is related to humanitarian aid and relief or international relations, rather than economic development or natural resources and environment.