text: assistance projects should endeavour to find, to the extent possible, ways and means of initiating and expanding projects supported by the Organization ot African Unity (OAU) and the national liberation movements. The Chairman of the Special Committee stressed the importance of including or increasing the provision in the regular budgets of those agencies and organizations of resources for extending related assistance. In that context, the officers drew particular attention to paragraph 10 (c) of General Assembly resolution 39/50 E of 12 December 1984, in which the Assembly called upon the organizations to continue their participation in the Nationhood Programme for Namibia by allocating tunds from their own financial resources for the implementation of the Nationhood Programme projects approved by the United Nations Council for Namibia. 13. The two presiding officers noted that the close liaison established by the organizations of the United Nations system with the national liberation movements, / ... E/1985/114 English Page 5 OAU and the United Nations Council for Namibia had greatly enhanced their efforts to render effective assistance to the peoples concerned. They noted with satisfaction that the national liberation movements had continued to be represented at the relevant meetings and conferences of the agencies and organizations, contributing to the positive consideration by the organizations concerned of measures in support of colonial peoples. They also noted that, in conformity with paragraph 6 of Economic and Social Council resolution 2015 (LXI) of 3 August 1976, several agencies continued to defray the cost of travel and other related expenses of representatives of national liberation movements invited to attend such meetings. Further, they noted that the United Nations Council for Namibia had been admitted to membership in several specialized agencies and had represented the Namibian people at a number of important conferences and meetings held during the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the United Nations' efforts to assist national liberation movements and the Organization of African Unity in their struggles for independence. The language used is focused on international cooperation, financial support, and representation at conferences, suggesting that the topic is related to international relations and development. The mention of specific resolutions and organizations also indicates that the text is concerned with formal international agreements and institutions.