text: Conference in Support of the Peoples of Zimbabwe and Namibia59 for the speedy implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Co­ lonial Countries and Peoples and the relevant resolu­ tions of the United Nations; 8. Condemns the intensified activities of foreign economic and other interests which are impeding the implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples with respect to the colonial Territories, particularly in south­ ern Africa; 9. Strongly condemns all collaboration, particularly in the nuclear and military fields, with the Govern­ ment of South Africa and calls upon all States con­ cerned to cease forthwith all such collaboration; 10. Requests all States, directly and through their action in the specialized agencies and other organiza­ tions within the United Nations system, to withhold assistance of any kind from the Government of South Africa and from the illegal racist minority régime in Southern Rhodesia until they restore to the peoples of Namibia and Zimbabwe their inalienable right to self- determination and independence and to refrain from taking any action which might imply recognition of the legitimacy of the domination of the Territories by those régimes; II. Calls upon the colonial Powers to withdraw immediately and unconditionally their military bases and installations from colonial Territories and to refrain from establishing new ones; 12. Urges all States, directly and through their action in the specialized agencies and other organiza­ tions within the United Nations system, to provide all moral and material assistance to the oppressed peoples of Namibia and Zimbabwe and, with respect to the other Territories, requests the administering Powers, in consultation with the Governments of the Territories under their administration, to take steps to enlist and make effective use of all possible assistance, on both 
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution or declaration related to international politics and human rights, specifically focusing on the struggles of colonial territories, such as Namibia and Zimbabwe, and their fight for independence. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on condemning oppressive regimes and urging international cooperation to support the oppressed peoples. The text does not seem to be related to specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather to the broader political and human rights context.