text: that, in conformity with Article 2, paragraph 2, of the Charter of the United Nations, Members of the United Nations are obliged in good faith to discharge their obliga- tions under the Charter. That means that full implementa- tion of the resolution in question is part of the responsibility of all States. In that context it is unaccepta- ble to put forward elements extraneous to that resolution and thus categorically rejected by the entire international community. 93. That is why, by its resolution 539 (1983), the Council rejected all South African attempts to link the indepen- dence of Namibia with extraneous matters such as the withdrawal from Angola of Cuban internationalist forces, whose presence is fully in keeping with Article 51 of the Charter and falls within the exclusive sovereign compe- tence of Angola. 94. The traditional arrogance of the racist South African Government, which refuses to abide by United Nations resolutions, is unquestionably being encouraged by the policy of the United States regarding southern Africa. The 10 most recent InanifeStatiOn of that policy is the notion of constructive engagement, aimed only at uninterrupted exploitation of the natural resources of Namibia by foreign economic interests, in defiance of Decree NO. 1 for the Protection of the Natural Resources of Namibia,’ and at strengthening the aggressive military machine of the Preto- ria rtgime by encouraging it to maintain its occupation of Namibia and to continue its acts of aggression and subver- sion against neighbouring States. 95. Despite South Africa’s persistent and increasing use of force and the threat of force in the undeclared war it has been waging against Angola for more than 10 years, Angola, loyal to its principles and scrupulously respectful of the Charter, has given eloquent proof of its political and diplomatic flexibility and goodwill by making a positive 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic document discussing the situation in Namibia and Angola, and the obligations of the United Nations and its member states. It mentions the exploitation of natural resources, the use of force, and the refusal to abide by United Nations resolutions. Given the focus on international relations, sovereignty, and the Charter of the United Nations, it is likely that the text falls under the category of international relations.