text: on them in the struggle to develop the continent of Africa. 279. The observer for the Pan-African Congress of Azania said that his movement was engaged in a life-and-death struggle against the white minority racist regime in his country. The racist regime was committing atrocities against the people of South Africa and destabilizing independent States in the southern African subregion with the support of Western imperialist power. He paid tribute to the support the liberation movements were receiving from the MULPOCs and appealed to African countries for greater economic and political support to overthrow the racist regime in Azania. Report and recommendations of the sixth Technical Preparatory Committee of the Whole on economic issues coming before the twenty-first summit of the Organization of African Unity (agenda item 6) Report and recommendations of the Technical Preparatory Committee of the Whole on issues on the African economic situation coming before the second regular session of the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) (July 1985) (agenda item 7) Report and draft resolutions from the sixth meeting of the Technical Preparatory Committee of the Whole for adoption by the Conference of Ministers (agenda item 9) 280. The Chairman of the sixth meeting of the Technical Preparatory Committee of the Whole introduced the report of that meeting (E/ECA/CM.11/79), which also contained draft resolutions recommended for adoption by the Conference of Ministers. In response to the decision by the OAU Council of Ministers at its forty-first session to involve the ECA Conference of Ministers in the preparation for the twenty-first ordinary session of the Assembly of Heads of State and Government of OAU, a document containing recommendations on the economic issues on the draft agenda for the summit (E/ECA/CM.11/80) was also being submitted for the Conference's consideration. In addition, 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the economic and political situation in Africa, specifically in South Africa and the surrounding region. The language used is political and focuses on the struggle against a racist regime, which suggests that the text is more focused on politics and international relations rather than specific economic or environmental issues. However, the text does mention economic issues, such as the need for greater economic support, which suggests that the category should also include economic development.