text: illegally occupied Namibia; approved the continued efforts of the United Nations Council for Namibia to initiate legal proceeding6 in the domestic court6 of States against corporations or individual6 involved in the exploitation, transport, processing or purchase of Namibia'6 natural resources, a6 part of its efforts to give effect to Decree No. 1 for the Protection of the Natural Resources of Namibia @6/ See &port of the awnal Conference for the Immediate Independence ra. Vienna, 7-11 July 1986 (United Nation6 publication, Sales No. E.86.1.16 and addendum), part three. I.. . A/45/100 English Page 127 (resolution 41139 A); reiterated that comprehensive and mandatory sanctions under Chapter VII of the Charter were the most effective peaceful measures to ensure the compliance of racist South Africa with the resolutions and decisions of the United Nations on the question of Namibia (resolution 41139 B); decided that the Council should hold extraordinary plenary meetings in southern Africa in 1987 (resolution 41139 C): requested the Office of the United Nations Commissioner for Namibia, in order to mobilise additional resources, to continue to formulate, in consultation with SWAPO, projects of assistance to the Namibian people to be co-financed by Governments and non-governmental organisations (resolution 41/39 E). At the same session, the General Assembly appointed Mr. Bernt Carlsson as United Nations Commissioner for Namibia for a six-month term of office beginning on 1 July 1987: it also decided that, in the interim period, Mr. Brajesh Chandra Mishra would continue to serve as United Nations Commissioner for Namibia (see item 17 Cj)) (decision 411320). At its forty-second session, the General Assembly endorsed the final communique of the ministerial meeting of the United Nations Council for Namibia held in New York on 2 October 1987; also endorsed the Luanda Declaration and Programme of Action, adopted by the United Nations Council for Namibia at its 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the United Nations' efforts to address the situation in Namibia, particularly in relation to the country's natural resources and the exploitation of those resources by corporations and individuals. The text mentions the exploitation, transport, processing, and purchase of natural resources, as well as the decision to impose sanctions on South Africa for its involvement in the occupation of Namibia.