text: in the Organization has been greatly increased and colonial empires have virtually disappeared. Despite these achievements, many Territories and peoples continue to be denied their right to self-determination and independence, particularly in Namibia, Southern Rhodesia, Angola, Mozambique and Guinea (Bis­ sau), in deliberate and deplorable defiance of the United Nations and world opinion by certain recal­ citrant States and by the illegal régime of Southern Rhodesia. We reaffirm the inalienable right of all colonial peoples to self-determination, freedom and independence and condemn all actions which deprive any people of these rights. In recognizing the legitimacy of the struggle of colonial peoples for their freedom by all appropriate means at their disposal, we call upon all Governments to comply « Resolution 2625 (XXV). 62 in this respect with the provisions of the Charter, taking into account the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples adopted by the United Nations in 1960. We re- emphasize that these countries and peoples are entitled, in their just struggle, to seek and to receive all necessary moral and material help in accordance with the purposes and principles of the Charter. 7. We strongly condemn the evil policy of apartheid, which is a crime against the conscience and dignity of mankind and, like nazism, is con­ trary to the principles of the Charter. We reaffirm our determination to spare no effort, including support to those who struggle against it, in accord­ ance with the letter and spirit of the Charter, to secure the elimination of apartheid in South Africa. We also condemn all forms of oppression and tyranny wherever they occur and racism and the practice of racial discrimination in all its manifesta­ tions. 8. The United Nations has endeavoured in its first twenty-five years to further the Charter objec­
analysis: This text appears to be a declaration or resolution of the United Nations, addressing issues related to colonialism, self-determination, and human rights. It condemns the policies of apartheid and racial discrimination, and reaffirms the right of all peoples to freedom and independence. The text also references the Charter of the United Nations and its principles. Given the focus on international relations, human rights, and political issues, it is likely that the text falls under one of the categories related to global governance or international affairs.