text: Council for Namibia to all States and the subsidiary organs of the General Assembly and other competent organs of the United Nations, as well as to the special­ ized agencies and other organizations within the United Nations system, for appropriate action in con­ formity with the relevant resolutions of the General Assembly and the Security Council; 9. Requests the United Nations Council for Na­ mibia to continue to discharge its functions and re­ sponsibilities in accordance with the provisions of the relevant resolutions of the General Assembly, and in particular: (A) To represent Namibia in international organiza­ tions, at conferences and on any other occasion as may be required; (b) To ensure the participation in an appropriate capacity of the representatives of the Namibian people in its activities; (c) To continue its consultations at United Nations Headquarters, in Africa or elsewhere with the repre­ sentatives of the Namibian people and the Organiza­ tion of African Unity; (d) To continue to assume responsibility for the urgent establishment of short-term and long-term co­ ordinated programmes of technical and financial as­ sistance to Namibia in the light of the relevant pro­ visions of resolution 2248 (S-V) and taking into account resolution 2872 (XXVI) of 20 December 1971; (e) To continue to expand the existing scheme for issuing identity certificates and travel documents to Namibians by concluding appropriate agreements with Governments of Member States; (/) To continue to promote publicity with regard to the question of Namibia and to assist the Secretary- General in the discharge of the task entrusted to him under paragraph 14 below; (g) To undertake a study on the compliance of Member States with the relevant United Nations reso­ lutions, taking into account the advisory opinion of the International Court of Justice relating to Na­ mibia; (h) To examine the question of foreign economic interests operating in Namibia, and to seek effective 
analysis: The text appears to be related to the political and international aspects of Namibia's situation, including its representation in international organizations, technical and financial assistance, and the promotion of publicity about the issue. It also mentions the compliance of Member States with relevant United Nations resolutions and the examination of foreign economic interests operating in Namibia. These points suggest that the text is more focused on the political and international aspects of the situation rather than specific sectors like economy, environment, or education.