text: A. Account of the events ot 14 June 1985 18. The Government has provided the mission with the tollowinq qeneral outline ot the events ot 14 June 1985: “In the early hours of 14 June 1985, hetween approximately 0130 and 0215 hours, units ot the South Attican Detente Force attacked 10 widely dispersed sites in and around Gaborone, Botswana. The attackers, who used bombs, mortars, and qrenadea, as well as hand arms, damaqed and destroyed property, killed 12 persons and injured 7. Those kllled included two Botswana nationals, two residents, six South Atrican refuqees and two visitors, one of whom was a six-year-old child, There is no evidence that any ot the victims attempted to defend themselves; rather, they were cauqht unawares and murdered in cold blood, some while attemptinq to escape. The attackers also tired indiscriminately at passinq motorists and set a number ot vehicles on tire. It iS estimated that the units used as many as 15 vehicles and crossed the border between South Africa and Botswana over a Btaqqered period or time. The attack8 on the various site8, for the most part residential units, were well co-ordinated and carried out simultaneouBly.” 19. The Government has provided the tollowinq detailed information with reqard to these events: (al List ot victims ot the attack (annex I); (b) Extracts from medical records of Princess Marina Hospital (annex 111; (cl List ot houses and property damaqed (annex III). 20. Press reports, includinq both those based on eyewltness accounts and South African reports based on statements by sonlor Government ottlclala, support the above description of events. 8. Commentary by the Government of Botswane 21. Durinq consultations with the mission, otficials of the Government ot Botswana reJected the claim of the South African authorities that the attack ot 14 June 1985 
analysis: The text appears to be a report on a violent incident, describing the events of June 14, 1985, in Gaborone, Botswana. The focus is on the attack by South African forces, the casualties, and the property damage. There is no mention of economic or environmental issues, nor any specific activities related to industry, transport, communication, agriculture, or fishing. The report seems to be more related to humanitarian aid and relief, as well as international relations.