text: resolutions of the Assembly relating to Namibia: strongly condemned the South African regime for its continued illegal occupation of Namibia in defiance or the resolutions of the United Nations relating to Namibia; reaffirmed that SWAPO, the national liberation movement of Namibia, was the sole and authentic representative of the Namibian people and only with its direct and full participation could the I.. . A/45/100 English Page 129 genuine independence of Namibia be achieved: called upon the Security Council to declare categorically that Walvis Bay was an integral part of Namibia and that the question should not be left as a matter for negotiation between an independent Namibia and South Africa: reaffirmed its solidarity with, and support for, SWAPO, the solo and authentic representative of the Namibiaa people, and paid tribute to that organisation for the sacrifices that it had made in the field of battle and also for the spirit of statesmanship, co-operation and far-sightedness that it had displayed in the political and diplomatic arena despite the most extreme provocations on the part of the racist Pretoria r6gime; commended SWAP0 for its continued intensification of the struggle on all fronts, including the armed struggle, and for its commitment to embrace all Namibian patriots in an effort further to strengthen nati0na.l unity so as to ensure the territorial integrity and sovereignty of a united Namibia, and welcomed the consolidation of unity in action by the patriotic forces in Namibia, as clearly demonstrated by the combined actions of the workers, youth, students, parents, churches and various professional organisations during that critical phase of their struggle for national and social liberation: reaffirmed that the United Nations plan for the independence of Namibia, embodied in Security Council resolutions 385 (1976) of 30 January 1976 and 435 (1978) of 29 September 1978, was the only internationally accepted basis for a 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or resolution regarding the situation in Namibia, specifically addressing the country's independence and the role of the South African regime and SWAPO (South West Africa People's Organization) in achieving it. The language used is formal and political, highlighting the need for international recognition and support for the Namibian people's struggle for independence.