text: resolutions oftheAssembly relating toNamibia, theCommittee undc.rscored the legitimacy oftheirstruggle byallmeansattheirdisposal against theillegal occupation oftheTerritory bySouthAfrica. '!beCommittee reiterated thatWalvis BayandthePenguin andotheroff-shore islands wereanintegral partofNamibia andthatanyactionbySouthAfricatoseparate themfromtheTerritory was illegal, nullandvoidasrepeatedly affirmed bytheUnitedNations, particularly inGeneral ,l\ssembly resolution 8-9/2of3May1978andSecurity Council resolution 432(1978)of27July1978. Inreaffirming thatNamibia wasthedirect responsibility oftheUnitedNationsuntilself-determination andnational independence wereachieved intheTerritory, theCommittee strongly condemned South Africa Iscontinued illegal occupation ofNamibia, itsbrutalrepression ofthe ~amibian people,itspersistent violation oftheirhumanrightsanditsefforts to destroy thenational unityandterritorial integrity ofNamibia, aswellasits persistent refusal tocomplywiththerelated decisions oftheUnitedNations. '!beCOmmittee denounced allmanoeuvres bySOuthAfricadesigned tobringabout a shamindependence inNamibia ~nderapuppetregime, declared thatallillegal acts takentowards thatendwerenullandvoidandcalled uponallStatestodenyany recognition andtorefuseallco-operation withanypuppetregimewhichtheillegal SOuthAfrican administration imposed upontheNamibian peopleindisregard ofthe relevant resolutions oftheSecurity Council andtheGeneral Assembly. The Committee reiterated thattheonlypolitical solution forNamibia shouldbeone basedonthetermination ofSouthAfrica's illegal occuptation andthewithdrawal ofitsarmedforcesandonthefreeandunfettered exercise byallNamibian people oftheirrighttoself-determination andindependence within aunited Namibia, in accordance w'ithGeneral Assembly resolution 1514(XV).Tothatend,theCommittee reaffirmed theneedtoholdfreeelections underthesupervision andcontrol ofthe UniteaNations inthewholeofNamibia asonepolitical entity, inaccordance with Security Council resolutions 385(1976)and435(1978). Inthatregard, the Committee regretted anyattempt toreviseandweakenCouncil resolution 435(1978), whichconstituted theonlyacceptable basisforapeaceful transition ofNamibia to independence. Incommending SWAPOforitsexpressed readiness toparticipate in fairandfreeelections inaccordance withtheabove-mentioned resolutions andfor thespiritofaccommodation andflexibility whic~ithadsoabundantly demonstrated throughout theprocess ofnegotiations, theCommittee reaffirmed itscontinuing support forthecourageous peopleofNamibia andtheirnational liberation movement intheirgallant struggle toputanendtotheillegal andoppressive occupation of theircountry bytheracistminority regimeofSouthAfrica. '!beCommittee demanded thatSouthAfricareleaseallNamibian political prisoners, including -52- oM• i f c r r p e p N t c b" St il Un re Su$.1 $ •ij. 19ofits :linstthe jNations )ring decisions ~their ielay. In ination, the )sequent Ithe Llegal ItWalvis lamibia IS lcularly !solution linedSouth :the :fortsto ISits 'Lons. lbouta 19a1acts nyany leillegal lofthe le ,eone :hdrawal ,npeople .bia,in bmmittee 01ofthe .ncewith ,he 5(1978), lamibiato atein ISandfor onstrated nuing ,movement pationof e
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution or statement from an international organization, likely the United Nations, addressing the situation in Namibia and condemning the occupation by South Africa. The focus is on the political situation, human rights, and self-determination, rather than economic or environmental issues. The language is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a political or international relations context.