text: of their human rights, as well as its efforts to destroy the national unity and territorial integrity of Namibia, 1. Condemns the continued illegal occupation of the Territory of Namibia by South Africa; 2. Condemns the illegal and arbitrary application by South Africa of racially discriminatory and repres­ sive laws and practices in Namibia; 3. Demands that South Africa make a solemn declaration that it will comply with the resolutions and decisions of the United Nations and the advisory opinion of the International Court of Justice of 21 June 1971 in regard to Namibia and that it recognizes the territorial integrity and unity of Namibia as a nation, ;;,i Ler:al Co11seq11cnces for States of the Continued Prcscnc,· of South Africa in .Vamihia (So11th West Africa) 110t11·itlL1ta11d­ ing Security Council resolution 276 ( 1970). Advisory Opinion. l.C.l. Reports 1971 p. 16. such declaration to be addressed to the Security Coun­ cil; 4. Demands that South Africa take the necessary steps to effect the withdrawal, in accordance with Se­ curity Council. resolutions 264 ( 1969) and 269 (1969), of its illegal administration maintained in Namibia and to transfer power to the people of Namibia with the assistance of the United Nations; 5. Further demands that South Africa, pending the trn11srer of power provided i'or in paragraph 4 above: (a) Comply fully, in spirit and in practice, with the provisions of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights; ( b) Release all Namibian political prisoners, in­ cluding those imprisoned or detained in connexion with offences under so-called internal security ~aws, whether such Namibians have been charged or tried or are held without charge and whether held in Namibia or South Africa; 13 ( c) Abolish the application in Namibia of all racially Jiscri;ninatory and politically repressive laws and prac­ tices, particularly B~ntmtans and homehnds; (d) Accord unconditionally to all Namibians cur­
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution or declaration condemning the actions of South Africa in Namibia, specifically its occupation, discriminatory laws, and human rights violations. It demands that South Africa comply with UN resolutions and international law, and calls for the transfer of power to the Namibian people. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather focuses on the political and human rights aspects of the situation.