text: resolution 1514 (XV) , of 14 December 1960, which contain8 the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, are also thinking about the centenary of the Act of Berlin which in 1885 put our aontinen t at the mercy Of European imperialist alabitions, Is be subjugatid and exploitid. In it5 final resolution, an international seminar held in Erazzavllle this year to ommemrate this unhappy one-hundredth anniversary of the balkanization of Africa, exhorted Africano to go beyond a narrow hational outlook to catch a glilapee, beyond the frontiers of Statm, of the fundsmntal bases of unity and the rebirth of Africa. The demand for freedom and dignity emerging from that conrmemoration leaves no doubt as to our determination to eradicate the apartheid regiare from African &&oil* The echoes throughout the world of the struggle being carried on there@ In spite uf the oppression by the minority in power and its continuing acts of aggrese ion against neighbouring counti ies, confirm this deLermfnation to destroy apartheid, rather than reform it, as those in Pretoria imagine they can do. (Mr. Ndhnga Oba, Congo) This fs also true of the liberation of the colon&al territory of Nmibia, which ia etill illegally ocaupied by South Africa, There can be no doubt thhat we condemn &he gratuitourr acrt of aggression sgain8t the terseitory of the People0 Mpublic oE Angola 4y the hand-greesed raeiet Power , an act which was the subject of Security Council rerolution 571 (1985), adopted on 20 Septegeaber thie year. AS a ward of the United Nations, Namibia, whom cam has been on our agenda since the inception of the Organic tPo$, has tie right to be freed, in keeping with the plan of action in 6eourity Council resolution 435 (1978) . With regard to the possibilities for establishing aonditfone of peace 
analysis: The text appears to be a political statement or a speech, likely related to the African continent and the struggle for independence and freedom from colonialism and apartheid. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to international resolutions and organizations such as the United Nations. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather focuses on the political and human rights aspects of the situation.