text: has since treen conveyed to the Chairman of the Special Conmittee on the Situation vtlCh reqard to the Implenentation of the Declaration on the Granting of Tndependence to Colonial Countries and Peoples by the pernanent Representative of Morocco in a connunication dated 2 August lA/40/529). .10. On 29 Ju1y, I invited the Actinq Secretary-ceneral of OAII to inforn nre of theprogress achieveC in the inplementation of the OAU decisions on Western Sahara to enable rne to reFort to the ceneral Assembly in accordance with resolLltion 39/40. It. Tn a communication dated 2? Auqust 1995, the Actinq Secretary-ceneral of oAU inforrned me that the Saharan Arab Democratic Republi.c (SADR) had been admitted as the fifty-first member of OAti at tbe bwentieth session of the Assembly of Heads of State and Governnent. and that. as a result, Morocco had decided to withdran from OAU. There has been, he added. no evolution on the ouestion since then. TheActrng Secretary-GeneraI stated that OAU was still preoccupied with the Western satrara confrict. but tbat no progress could be envisaged as lonq as the resorution adopted at lhe nineteentb sumnit meeting remained uninplemented. 12. In the context cf the relevant re-sofutions of the llnited Nations, the question of Western Sahara remains a matter of decolonization, It is appropriate to recallhere that the United Nations and OAU, as well as tbe part.ies concerned, have beenin agreement for some tine now that a referendum should be held to enable thepeople of the Territory to exercise their right to self-determination,
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international politics and diplomacy, specifically the situation in Western Sahara and the actions of the African Union (OAU) and the United Nations. The language used is formal and official, suggesting that it may be a document from an international organization or a government. The text mentions specific resolutions, meetings, and organizations, which further supports this hypothesis.