text: priate steps to continue to make available an adequate number of radio programmes and material to Member States willing to provide facilities on their national radio stations for broadcasts to southern Africa of programmes on international concern over apartheid and on the objectives of the United Nations; 7. Requests the Secretary-General, in the light of General Assembly resolution 2505 (XXIV) of 20 No­ vember 1969, to continue consultations with the Organization of African Unity on the means of col­ laboration between that organization and the United Nations in order to intensify the international informa­ tion campaign against apartheid, and to submit a report, including proposals, to the General Assembly at its twenty-sixth session on all aspects of the matter, including any required technical co-operation and financial arrangements; 8. Authorizes the Secretary-General to encourage and assist anti-apartheid movements, United Nations associations and other non-governmental organizations to publish and disseminate widely information provided by the United Nations on the evils and dangers of apartheid and on international efforts against apart­ heid; 9. Requests the Secretary-General to report to the General Assembly at its twenty-sixth session on the implementation of the present resolution. 1921st plenary meeting, 8 December 1970. D The General Assembly, Noting with grave concern that the racist Govern­ ment of South Africa has intensified its inhuman and aggressive policies of apartheid, Recognizing the need for the implementation of more effective measures to secure the speedy elimina­ tion of apartheid in South Africa, Noting that the year 1971 has been proclaimed the International Year for Action to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination, Recognizing further the valuable role which non­ governmental organizations can play in the interna­ tional campaign against apartheid, Believing that it would be desirable to hold an international conference of trade unions to promote 
analysis: This text appears to be focused on international cooperation and efforts to combat a specific social issue, apartheid, rather than any specific economic or environmental concerns. The language used is more abstract and focused on promoting awareness and action against a particular policy rather than promoting economic development or resource management.