text: of the peoples of South Africa and of i11e9a11y occupied Nanibia for freedom and independence are in fact encouraged fron outside by the forces of imperialism. A serious obstacle to the decolonization of southern Africa is presented by the United States Adminstration's policy of rrconstructive engagenentrr with the odious apartheid 169ime, underlying which is the desire of international imperialisn to continue shamelessly to exploit. Ehe regionrs natural and human resources, weaken and destabilize neighbouring States and give effecE to their far-reaching military and strategic plans. 5. Recent events make it clear that there has been no change either in the situation in South Africa or in the attitude to the Pretoria r6gime of certain !{estern Powers. These are continuing to extend all-round assistance and support to the racist rdgime and are making intensified efforts to win international recognition for it and to vindicate and legitimize the criminal system of apartheid. All of this amounts to a broad inperialist conspiracy aimed at rescuing the terrorist 169ime of South Africa and suppressing the national liberation novenent in southern Africa.A/40/46s/Add.1 English Page 8 6. The persistent attempts by the apartheid r6gine to perpetuaEe its illegal occupation of Namibia, in violation of the well-known decisions of the United Nat.ions are an integral part of ttris conspiracy. To that end, the r69ine has staged a crude political farce in transferring "linited powerso to a so-called "provisional @vernnent" nade up of puppets kept in place by Pretoria. This action is illegal and null and void; it constitutes an attempt by South Africa and itsimperialist protectors to eliminat,e the United Nations completely from a settlement of the cuestion of Namibia and to preserve the colonial st,at,us of the Territory. 7. The only real basis for a just solution of the problem of Namibia is Security
analysis: The text appears to be a political statement or a diplomatic document discussing the issue of Namibia's independence and the role of imperialism in the region. It highlights the struggle for freedom and independence, the obstacles to decolonization, and the attempts by the apartheid regime to perpetuate its occupation of Namibia. The text also mentions the involvement of Western powers and the United States Administration in supporting the apartheid regime. Given the focus on politics, imperialism, and international relations, it is likely that the text is related to the broader themes of international relations, politics, and governance.