text: 75. In view of recent attainment of independence by Namibia, the names of all banks, companies and other institutions giving assistance to Namibia only, as contained in previous reports, had been deleted from the list. Also deleted were all references to Namibia in the column indicating the recipient of assistance (see para. 76 below). 76. In addendum 1 a country-by-country list is provided. The list is alphabetized according to the nationality of each ban, company or firm cited. Following the code of the country, the name of the bank or company involved Is mentioned. The third colvuim indicates the type of entity involved, which may be a firm, bank, financial institution or insurance company. The fourth colimm refers to the type of assistance provided which, depending on the case, has been classified as economic, military, financial, nuclear or a combination of a number of these categories. The last column on the right indicates the recipient of assistance (see also para. 75 above). 77. In the second line of each entry, reference is made to the source in which the information was found, followed by the relevant page, paragraph or appendix. 78. This report is available in all official United Nations languages. In view of the fact that the updated comprehensive list (Add.l of the present report) is prepared with the assistance of computer facilities, it is only available in English. B. List of symbols and abbreviations 79. In order to facilitate the reading and comprehension of the list, a key to all abbreviations used is provided below: 1. CgxHi . tries and-territories */ AUS Australia AUT Austria BEL Belgium BHS Bahamas BRA Brazil CAN Canada CHE Switzerland DEU Germany, Federal Republic of DNK Denmark ESP Spain FIN Finland FRA France GBR United Kingdom GRC Greece HKG Hong Kong HSE Holy See ISR Israel ITA Italy JPN Japan LIE Liechtenstein LUX Luxembourg
analysis: The text appears to be a report on international assistance and cooperation, specifically listing countries and institutions that have provided aid to Namibia. The categories mentioned, such as economic, military, financial, nuclear, and a combination of these, suggest that the report is focused on international development and cooperation.