text: within South Africa aimed at bringing into the negotiating process all the people and representative political formations in the country. It was necessary to overcome the mistrust existing on both sides and to strengthen the understanding that the aim should be the victory of the people as a whole, not the victory of one party over another. 63. While those processes obviously were not easy, he was inspired by the experience of the people of Namibia and -the South West Africa People's Organization in overcoming the divisions and mist.rust created by the apartheid system and in carrying out a peaceful political process within a relatively short time. Namibia was now a proud nation of independent people. He paid tribute to the Namibian representatives who were present at the meeting and acknowledged the contribution which the Namibian people had m.ade to South Africa's struggle for liberation. 64. He also expressed appreciation to the front-line States of southern Africa and the other African countries for their enormous contribution to the struggle against apartheid, a·na to the Movement of Non-Aligned Countries and the rest of the world• s peoples for their efforts on behalf of the common cause. He urged all those force·s to maintain their unity in support of the United Nations and Harare declarations on, South Africa. The pace of progress towards liberation would depend upon the success of efforts to sustain that resolve. 65. He thanked those present for their efforts over past decades to secure his release and that of othe.r South African political prisoners from Pretoria Is dungeons, and pledged his unfaltering commitment to the shared vision of transforming South Africa into a country of democracy,- justice and peace. He als·o extended warm greetings to all those who were fighting for their liberation and human rights, including the peoples of Palestine and Western Sahara. Through joint 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or a statement about the struggle for liberation and democracy in South Africa. It highlights the importance of unity and cooperation among various groups and nations to achieve this goal. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or technological issues, but rather focuses on the political and social aspects of the struggle.