text: subsequent resolutions of the Assembly relating to Namibia, and the legitimacy of their struggle by all means at their disposal against the illegal occupation of their Territory by South Africa; 4. Requests all Member States to co-operate fully with the United Nations Council for Namibia, the legal Administering Authority for the Territory until independence, in discharging the mandate entrusted to the Council under the terms and provisions of Gen­ eral Assembly resolution 2248 (S-V) and subsequent resolutions of the Assembly; 5. Declares that the continued illegal occupation of Namibia by South Africa constitutes an act of aggression against the Namibian people and their na­ tional liberation movement, as well as against the United Nations, which has direct responsibility over the Territory until independence; ss Official Records of the General Assembly, T*ent\-ninth Session, Supplement No. 24A (A/9624'Add.l j, para. 84. The Decree has been issued in final form in Namibia Gazette No. 1. 196 6. Declares that, in view of South Africa's con­ sistent defiance of the United Nations, its illegal occupation of the Territory of Namibia and the war of repression being waged there, its persistent acts of aggression launched from bases in Namibia against independent African countries, its present policy of colonial expansion and its policy of apartheid, any development of nuclear weapons by South Africa constitutes a serious threat to international peace and security; 7. Strongly condemns the activities of all foreign corporations operating in Namibia under the illegal administration of South Africa which are exploiting illegally the human and natural resources of the Ter­ ritory and demands that transnational corporations comply with all pertinent resolutions of the United Nations by immediately abstaining from any new in­ vestment in Namibia, by withdrawing from the Ter­ ritory and generally by putting an end to their co­
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution or declaration by the United Nations General Assembly, condemning the illegal occupation of Namibia by South Africa and demanding that foreign corporations cease their activities in the territory. The text does not specifically discuss economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, but rather focuses on the political and humanitarian aspects of the situation.