text: Namibia and its persistent refusal to comply with the resolutions and decisions of the Assembly and the Security Council, thus violating the principles of the Charter and defying the authority of the United Nations; demanded once again that the aartheid regime of South Africa immediately and unconditionally withdraw its illegal administration, occupation army and police force from Namibia; strongly condemned once again the racist regime of South Africa for the installation of the so-called interim government in Namibia on 17 June 1985 and rejected as illegal, null ani void all such fraudulent constitutional and political schemes by which the Pretoria regime attempts to perpetuate its illegal occupation of Namibia: reaffirmed that the United Nations plan for the independence of Namibia, contained in Security Council resolutions 385 (1976) and 435 (1978), was the only internationally accepted basis for a peaceful settlement of the question of a/ See SjPV.2583, 2584. 2586-2590 and 2592-2595. I... A/45/100 English Page 126 Namibia, and demanded its immediate implementat>on without pre-condition or modification; strongly rejected the policies of "constructive engagement" and "linkage", which have served to encourage the racist regime of South Africa to continue its illegal occupation of Namibia, and called for their abandonment so that United Nations resolutions and decisions on the question of Namibia could be implemented (resolution S-14/1). At its forty-first session, the General Assembly endorsed the Declaration of the International Conference for the Immediate Independence of Namibia and the Programme of Action on Namibia; pd/ reaffirmed its decision that the United Nations Council for Namibia, in fulfilment of its mandate and in view of racist South Africa's arrogant refusal to withdraw from the Territory, should proceed to establish its administration in Namibia in 1987. in accordance with Assembly resolutions 40/97 A and S-14/1: urged the Security Council to act decisively in 
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution or statement from the United Nations, addressing the issue of Namibia's independence and South Africa's occupation. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on international relations, politics, and governance. The text does not mention any specific economic, social, or environmental issues, but rather concentrates on the political and diplomatic aspects of the situation.