text: called upon the Council to act in a decisive manner in fulfilment of the direct responsibility of the United Nations with regard to Namibia and to take urgent meas- ures to ensure that the United Nations plan for Namibia is immediately and unconditionally implemented. 47. The United Nations Council for Namibia-the legal Administering Authority of the Territory-of which Bangladesh is an active member, organized an Extraordinary Plenary Meeting at Vienna from 3 to 7 June. The Declaration and Programme of Action adopted at that meeting [see S/17262, annex] also laid the groundwork for the successful resolution of the Na- mibian question. The outcome of the New Delhi and Vienna meetings, therefore, should guide our current deliberations. 48. The current Council debate on Namibia is taking place at a historic moment. The international commu- nity, in a matter of months, is to observe the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the United Nations. This year also marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the adop- tion of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples. The people of Na- mibia are also observing this year the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the founding of SWAPO-their sole authentic representative. The contribution of the United Nations in the field of decolonization is universally recognized and 5 is demonstrated by the threefold increase in the member- ship of this great world body since its inception. It is therefore incumbent upon all of us to do everything pos- sible to remove the last vestiges of colonialism in Na- mibia. 49. It is a tragedy that nearly two decades after the termination of the Mandate of South Africa over Na- mibia, by the United Nations [General Assembly resolu- tion 214.5 (XXl) of 27 October 19661, the racist Pretoria 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a political issue related to international relations, specifically the decolonization of Namibia and the role of the United Nations in ensuring the implementation of a plan to achieve this goal. The text mentions the founding of the United Nations, the adoption of declarations and resolutions, and the involvement of various countries and organizations. This suggests that the text is focused on international politics and diplomacy, rather than economic or social issues.