text: provided for under Chapter VII of the Charter, par­ ticularly the imposition of comprehensive economic sanctions, including a trade embargo, an oil embargo and a complete arms embargo; 14. Decides to reconvene its thirty-third session, at a time to be decided in consultation between the President of the General Assembly, the President of the United Nations Council for Namibia and the Secre­tary-General, in order to consider fully the question of Namibia and the implications of South Africa's continued defiance of the resolutions of the Assembly and the Security Council; 15. Calls upon the international community, es­ pecially all Member States, to refrain from according any recognition to or co-operating with any regime which the illegal South African administration may impose upon the Namibian people in disregard of the provisions of Security Council resolution 385 (1976) and subsequent resolutions of the Council; 16. Strongly condemns the illegal South African administration for its massive repression of the people of Namibia and their national liberation movement, the South West Africa People's Organization, with the intention of establishing, among other things, an atmosphere of intimidation and terror for the purpose of imposing upon the Namibian people a political arrangement aimed at subverting the territorial in­ tegrity and unity of Namibia and perpetuating a ruthless policy of racial segregation; 17. Demands that South Africa release all Na­ mibian political prisoners, including all those im­ prisoned or detained in "connexion with "offences" under the so-called internal security laws, whether such Namibians have been charged or tried or are being held without charge, whether in Namibia or South Africa; 18. Demands that South Africa ensure that all Namibians currently in exile for political reasons may return to their country without risk of arrest, detention, intimidation, imprisonment or loss of Ufe; 19. Reaffirms that the national liberation move­
analysis: This text appears to be related to international politics and diplomacy, specifically addressing the situation in Namibia and the actions of South Africa. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on condemnation, demands, and resolutions. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or industry, and instead focuses on human rights, political freedom, and international relations.