text: draftconsensus andthecorrigendum thereto~ asfollows: (a)IntheEnglish textofA/AC.I09/L.1409, paragraph (15),theword "perpetuated" atthebeginning ofthesecondlineshouldreadIlperpetratedii; (b)InA/AC.I09/L.1409/Corr.l, thecorrection toparagraph (7)reading .1For ashamindependence readasemblance ofindependence" shouldreadi1Forasemblance ofindependence read-ashamindependence'l. 13.Atits1195th meeting~ on14August~ theSpecial Committee adopted thedraft consensus, asfurtherorallycorrected (seepara.15below). Therepresentatives ofAustralia, Denmark andFijimadestatements (A/AC.I09/PV.1195). 14.On17August, thetextoftheconsensus (A/AC.I09/673) wastransmitted to thePresident oftheSecurity Council (8/14635). Onthesamedate,thetextof theconsensus wastransmitted tothePermanent Representative ofSouthAfrica totheUnitedNations fortheattention ofhisGovernment. Copiesoftheconsensus werealsotransmitted totheSecretary-General fortheattention ofthePresident oftheeighthemergency special session oftheGeneral Assembly (A/ES-8/4)~ as wellastothePresident oftheUnitedNations Council forNamibia andtoS~1APO.15.Thete its1195th above,isr ( Declar contai having Counci People theso Commit Namibi ofthe theta occupat Namibi respons interna (2 denial ofthe determi andvio andby theSec commenc 29Septe itsrep moreth inthe complian orderto self-det (4) ofNamib unitedN General 27Octob Namibia; theirdi Africa. (5) andothe -116-B.Decision ortheSpecial Committee 15.Thetextoftheconsensus (A/AC.I09/673) adopted bytheSpecial Committee at its1195thmeeting, on14August1981,tovhichreference ismadeinparagraph 13above,isreprcduccd below; (1)Havingconsidered thequestion orNamibia withinthecontextortheDeclaration ontheGranting orIndependence toColonial Countries andPeoples,contained inGeneral Assembly resolution 1514(XV)of14December 1960,andhavingheardthestatements bytherepresentative oftheUnitedNationsCouncil for~amibia andbytherepresentative oftheSouthWestAfricaPeople's Organization, 1/thenational liberation movement ofNamibia andthesoleandauthentic representative oftheNamibian people, theSpecialCommittee notesuithgreatconcernthatthesituation inandrelating toNamibia hasfurther worsened asaconsequence orthesabotage bySouthAfricaofthepre-implementation talksheldatGenevarrom7to14January 1981andthetactics andmanoeuvres employed bySouthAfricatoperpetuate itsillegaloccupation ofthatTerritory andtoimposean"internal settlement" ontheNamibian people. Theapartheid regimeofSouthArricathusbearsagraveresponsibility forthecreation ofasituation whichseriously threatensinternational peaceandsecurity. -117-1/A/AC.I09/PV.1189.(2)Thissituation hasbeenbrought aboutbytheregime's persistentdenialtotheAfrican peopleortheTerritory, '.,hichitillegally occupies,ofthemostbasichumanrights, including theinalienable righttoself­determination, freedom andindependence, byitsruthless resorttorepressionandviolence, byitsrepeated actsofaggression against neighbouring Statesandbyitsadamant refusaltocomplywiththeresolutions anddecisions oftheSecurity Council. (5)TheSpecial Committee reiterates thatWalvisBayandthePenguinandotheroff-shore islands areanintegral partofNamibia andthatany(4)TheSpecial ComInitteereaffirms theinalienable rightorthepeopleorNamibia toselr-determination, rreedom andnational independence inaunitedNamibia, inaccordance withtheCharter oftheUnitedNations andGeneral Assembly resolutions 1514(XV)of14December 1960and2145(XXI)of27October 1966,andsubsequent resolutions oftheAssembly relating toNamibia;italsoreaffirms thelegitimacy ortheirstruggle byallmeansattheirdisposal against theillegal occupation oftheTerritory bvSouthAfrica.(3)Theintransigence ofSouthAfrica,itsrefusal toagreeeventocommence theimplementation orSecurity Council resolution 435(1978)or29September 1978,thestrengthening oritsmilitary presence inNamibia anditsrepeated actsofarmedaggression against theJlTamibian people, makeitmorethaneverim:r:erative thattheUnitedIITations reassert itsresponsibilityinthematterandtakeurgentstepstobring abo~tfaithful andunqualifiedcompliance bytheminority regimewiththedecisions oftheUnitedNationsinordertoenablethepeopleorNamibia toexercise theirinalienable righttoself-determination andindependence without further delay.Co by non Org nil" "So' for forc mili Comm recr furt and cont. such reso~ Soutl acco reco furt itID invi Commi reso procl explo South andp ofDe
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution or consensus document related to a political conflict, specifically the situation in Namibia and the occupation of the territory by South Africa. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to international law, resolutions, and declarations. The content focuses on the rights of the Namibian people, the responsibility of South Africa, and the need for the international community to take action.