text: 3. The cernan Denocratic RePublic is uery concerned about the €fforts of inperialist circles to tit tbe apartheid Staters pursuit of regional predominance into their globaI policy ot confroncation and suPer-arnanent. 4. The lesolutions on Nanibia adopted at the thlrty-nlntb session of the General Assembly, rrhich have the unqualified supPort ot the German Denocratic Republic' clearly illustrate the reasons for t.he present situation concerninq the guestion of Nanibia and point out eays ot findinq an early golution to the problen. 5. The debate and the resolutlong on Nanibia eere ext.engluely covered by the mass nedia j.n the German Denocratic Republic, Forelgn-Policy perioalicals carried the main resolutions. 6. FuIIy in lioe eith the relevant resolutions and decisions of the Unlted Nations. the Gernan Denocratic nepufrli.c condeons the illegal ecuPation of Nanibia by South Africa, denanding tbe unqualified inplenentation of the United Natlons plan for the independence of Nanibia. It resotutely rejects aII rttenpts to Link the independence of this country to any extraneoua matters. EffortE of che occupation r6qine to create the pretence of Nanibian independence l,ith the help of sc-c.lled internal solutions are categoricaLly oppo6ed by the Gernan Deneratic RePublic. The United Nations, and in particular the Securlty Council, nust live up to lts responsibility and conpel South Africa to inplenent the corre6.ponding resolutlons. In this connection, the German Denocratic Republic supports the call for the imposition of conprehensive mandatory aanctions agatnst Pretoria ln accordance et'th Chapter vII of the Charter of the United Natlons. Attempts lo exclude the Untted Nations fron the process of solving the question of Natnibia can only lead to an agqravaeion of the situation and run counter to uhat the peoPle oant. 7. The unseerving solidarity of the people of the German Den@ratlc Republic belonqs to the front-line staces and SllAPO, ln lhelr stru991e for Peace and
analysis: The text appears to be a statement or declaration from the German Democratic Republic (GDR) regarding the situation in Namibia, specifically the occupation by South Africa and the call for international action to resolve the issue. The text mentions international organizations, such as the United Nations, and resolutions passed by the General Assembly and the Security Council. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is a official statement or declaration. Given the content and tone of the text, it is likely that the most fitting category is related to international relations or politics.