text: this regard on the Charters on the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, contained in General Assembly resolution 1514 (^V) of 14 December 1960^ the Plan of Action for the Full Implementation of the Declaration, contained in the anne^ to General Assembly resolution 35/118 of 11 December 1980^ on the items on the agenda of the Special Committees and on all relevant resolutions and decisions of the General Assembly and of other organs of the United Nations active in the field of decolonisations (b) To underline in all its activities that, despite ma^or achievements in the process of decolonisation, colonialism has not been completely eradicated and that the activities of the United Nations in this field should be given high priority until all of the goals of the Declaration have been achieved^ (c) To provide world-wide dissemination of all activities regarding the observance of the thirtieth anniversary of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, in particular the regional seminars held at Port Vila, Vanuatu, in May 1990, and at Bridgetown, Barbados, in ^lune 1990, as well as those activities relating to the International Decade for the Eradication of Colonialisms (d) To provide wider dissemination of information on all remaining colonial Territories under consideration by the Special Committee, including information on all military bases or facilities in any of those Territories^ (e) To provide wider dissemination, particularly through parliamentary bodies, non-governmental organisations, mass media and universities, in a clear and simple form accessible to the public, of basic decolonisation resolutions and decisions of the United Nations, including those adopted by the Special Committee, and other basic materials concerning decolonisation and to distribute them, especially through United Nations information centres, in local languages when appropriate, in particular in those regions in which 
analysis: This text appears to be focused on the process of decolonization and the efforts of the United Nations to promote independence and self-governance for colonized countries and peoples. The language used suggests a strong emphasis on international relations, diplomacy, and global governance, rather than specific economic, environmental, or social issues.