text: United Nations Council for Namibia and the struggle of the Namibian people under the leadership of the South West Africa People's Organization and also hold consultations with, and seek the co-operation of, those personalities and institutions by inviting them on spe­ cial occasions to participate in the deliberations of the Council, thereby ensuring the most effective mo­bilization of public opinion in support of the cause of the Namibian people; (0 Represent Namibia to ensure that the rights and interests of Namibia are protected, as appropriate, in all intergovernmental and non-governmental or­ ganizations, bodies and conferences; (/') Take all appropriate measures to ensure the full application of, and compliance with, the pro­ visions of Decree No. 1 for the Protection of the Natural Resources of Namibia, enacted by the United Nations Council for Namibia on 27 September 1974,43 and such other measures as may be necessary to assist in the protection of the natural resources of Namibia; (k) Formulate policies of assistance to Namibians and co-ordinate aid for Namibia provided by United Nations agencies and other bodies within the United Nations system; (/) Act as trustee of the United Nations Fund for Namibia and, in this capacity, administer and manage the Fund; (m) Open a special account in the United Nations Fund for Namibia for the financing of the Nationhood Programme for Namibia; («) Co-ordinate, plan and direct the Nationhood Programme for Namibia in consultation with the South West Africa People's Organization; 3. Decides to increase the financial provision in the budget of the United Nations Council for Namibia to finance the Office of the South West Africa People's Organization in New York, in order to ensure appro­ priate representation of the people of Namibia through the South West Africa People's Organization at the United Nations; 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the international efforts to support the independence and development of Namibia, with a emphasis on protecting the country's natural resources and assisting its people. The language used suggests that the text is more concerned with international relations, diplomacy, and humanitarian aid rather than specific sectors like industry or agriculture.