text: 447 (1979), 475 (1980), 532 (1983). 539 (1983). 566 (19;35), 601 (1987). 629 (1989) and 632 (1989). By resolution 629 (1989) of 16 January 1989, the Council decided that 1 April 1989 should be the date on which implementation of resolution 435 (1978) would begin and requested the Secretary-General to proceed to arrange a formal cease-fire between the South West Africa People's Organization and South Africa. It aleo requested him to prepare a report on the implementation of resolution 435 (1978), taking into account all relevant development6 since the adoption of that resolution and, in preparing hi6 report to re-examine requirement6 necessary for the United Nation6 Transition AS6i6tanCe Group in order to identify whenever pO66ible tangible cost-saving measures without prejudice to hi6 ability fully to carry out his mandate a6 established in 1978, namely, to ensure the early independence of Namibia through free and fair election6 under the supervision and control of the United Nations. By resolution 632 (1989) of 16 February 1989, the Council approved the report of the Secretary-General (5120412) and hi6 explanatory statement (5120457) for the implementation of the United Nation6 plan for Namibia: and decided to implement its resolution 435 (1978) in it6 original and definitive form to ensure condition6 in Namibia that would allow the Namibian people to participate fully and without intimidation in the electoral process under the supervision and control of the United Nation6 leading to early independence of the Territory. It alS0 expressed its full support for and co-operation with the Secretary-General in carrying out the mandate entrusted to him by the Security Council under it6 resolution 435 (1978) and called upon all parties concerned to honour their commitment6 to the United Nation6 plan and to co-operate fully with the Secretary-General in the implementation of the resolution. 
analysis: The text appears to be related to international relations and diplomacy, specifically regarding the implementation of a United Nations resolution regarding the independence of Namibia. The language used is formal and official, indicating a bureaucratic or official document. The content focuses on the actions taken by the United Nations Security Council, the role of the Secretary-General, and the commitment of parties involved. These indicators suggest that the category should be related to international relations or politics.