text: I1d lefor ~ainst )rmsof ic ••P.Reviewofwork25/ 160.Initsresolution 35/119, theGeneral Assembly requested theSpecial Committeetocontinue toseeksuitable meansfortheimmediate andfullimplementation ofresolution 1514(XV)inallTerritories whichhadnotyetattained independence,andinparticular, toformulate specific proposals fortheelimination oftheremaining manifestations ofcolonialism. TheAssembly further requested theCommittee tomakeconcrete suggestions whichcouldassisttheSecurity Council inconsidering ap~ropriate measures undertheCharter withregardtodevelopments in colonial T2rritories thatwerelikelytothreaten international peaceandsecurity. Inaddition, theAssembly requested theCommittee tocontinue toexaminethecompliance ofMemberStateswiththeDeclaration andwithotherrelevantresolutions ondecolonization, particularly thoserelating toNamibia. Inthesameresolution, theAssembly requested theCommittee tocontinue topayparticular.attention tothesmallTerritories andtorecommend totheGeneral Assembly themostsuitable stepstobetakentoenablethepopulations ofthoseTerritories to exercise theirrighttoself-determination, freedom andindependence. TheAssemblyalsorequested theCommittee tocontinue toenlistthesupport ofnational andinternational organizations having aspecial interest inthefieldofdecolonization intheachievement oftheobjectives oftheDeclaration andintheimplementation oftherelevant resolutions oftheunitedNations. Inaddition, theAssembly, inanumberofotherresolutions, assigned totheCommittee specifictasksrelating toindividual Territories andothe~itemsonitsagenda. 161.Atthecloseofitssession fortheyear,theSpecial Committee notedwithsatisfaction theimminent accession toindependence ofBelizeandAntigua, on21September and1November 1981,respectively. TheCommittee, innotingwithappreciation theintention ofthenewStatestoseekmembership intheUnitedNations andotherinternational andregional organizations, lookedforward toworking closely withthenewMembers inthedischarge ofthemandate entrusted to itbytheGeneral Assembly. Subsequently, theChairman attended theindependenceceremonies ofthetwocountries andexte~ded totheGovernments andpeoples ofBelizeandAntigua thewarmcongratulations andbestwishesoftheSpecial':ommittee. 162.Onthequestion ofNamibia, theSpecial Committee notedwithgreatconcernthatthesituation inandrelating toNamibia hadfurther worsened asaconsequenceofthesabotage bySOuthAfricaofthepre-implementation talksheldatGeneva from7to14January 1981andthetactics andmano(-"'vres employed bySouthAfricato~erpetuate itsillegal occupation ofthatTer......:oryandtoimposean"internal ~Thissection contains abriefreviewoftheprincipal decisions takenbytheSpecial Committee duringits1981session. Afullaccount oftheseandotherdecisions isgivenintherelevant chapters ofthepresent report. Theviewsandreservations expressed byindividual members onmatters covered bythissection are contained intherecords ofthemeetings atwhichtheywerediscussed, referencestowhicharealsoincluded inthechapters concerned. -51- -~·--·"i· .., j, I;j 'Itr n[. f',">-,.- ......--------""""!'---_-- IlI!lIII - :-.. _ I' I. I II I I- t I'I 11' l! iF 11·.,~..I, '1,·'1I ,Il- l,.,1, 11 11 '.'1Jr\l, itT 1. I' i·#fj ~il ~ Ij 'I't: 1settlemen tItontheNamibian people. '!beCommittee considered that,the intransigence ofSouthAfrica,itsrefusal toagreeeventocommence the implementation ofSecurity Council resolution 435(1978), thestrengthening ofits military presence inNamibia anditsrepeated actsofarmedaggression against the Namibian peopleandneighbouring States, madeitimperative fortheUnitedNations toreassert itsresponsibility inthematterandtotakeurgentstepstobring aboutfaithful andunqualified compliance bytheminority regimewiththedecisions oftheUnitedNations inordertoenablethepeopleofNamibia toexercise their inalienable righttoself-determination andindependence without further delay. In reaffirming theinalienable rightofthepeople ~fNamibia toself-determination, freedom andnational independence inaunited Namibia, inaccordance withthe Charter andGeneral Assembly resolutions 1514(XV)and2145(XXI),andsubsequent
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the topic of decolonization and the efforts of the United Nations to promote the independence and self-determination of territories still under colonial rule. It mentions specific countries, such as Belize and Antigua, and refers to resolutions and declarations related to decolonization. The text also touches on the topic of Namibia, which is a country that has been a subject of international conflict and controversy. Given the context and content of the text, it is likely that the main topic is related to international relations and politics, rather than a specific economic or social issue.