text: particularly resolutions 435 (1978) and 439 (1978) i 4. Declares that action to he illeqal and null and void and states that no recoqnition will he accorded either by the United Nations or any Member State to it or to any representative or orqan established in pursuance thereof1 5. Demands that the racist rhqime of South Africa immediately rescind the aforementioned illeqal and Unilateral actiOnI / . . . S/17442 Enqlish Paqe 3 6. Further condemns South Africa for its obstruction of the implementation of Security Council rerolution 435 (1978) hy insistinq on conditions contrary to the provisions of the United Nations Plan for the independence of Namibiai 7. Rejects once aqain South Africa’s insistence on linkinq the independence of Namibia to irrelevant and extraneous issues as incompatible with resolution 435 (1978), other decisions of the Security Council and the reeolutions of tne General Assemhly on Namibia, includinq General AssemhlV resolution 1514 (XV) of 14 December 19601 8. Declares once again that the independence of Namibia cannot he held hostage to the resolution of issues that are alien to Security COUnCil resolution 435 ( 19%) ; 9. Reiterates that Security Council resolution 435 (1978), emhodyinq the United Nations Plan for the independence of Namibia, is t.he OnlV internationally accepted basis for a peaceful settlement of the Namihian problem and demands its immediate and unconditional implementstioni IO. Affirms that the consultations undertaken hv the Secretary-General pursuant to paraqraph 5 of resolution 532 (1983) have confirmed that all the outstandinq issues relevant to Security Council resolution 435 (1978) have been r@Bolved, except for the choice of the electoral system; 11. Decides to mandate the Secretary-General tc resume immediate contact with South Africa with a view to obtaininq its choice of the electoral svstem t0 be UBed for the election, under United Nations supervision and control, for 
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution passed by the United Nations Security Council, addressing a specific issue related to the independence of Namibia and the actions of South Africa. It does not seem to be related to any specific economic, environmental, or social issue, but rather focuses on a political conflict. The text mentions the implementation of a plan for independence, the choice of an electoral system, and the recognition of a government, which suggests that it is related to governance and international relations.