text: cultural and financial fields, and expressed its conviction that such collaboration helped to prolong South Africa's domination and control over t.he people and Territory of Namibia; urged Governments that have in the past used their veto or cast negative votes in the Security Council with regard to the question of the imposition of comprehensive and mandatory sanctions against South Africa to support I... A/45/100 English Page 128 and respond positively to the international call to isolate racist South Africa: declared that all activities of foreign economic interests in Namibia were illegal under international law and that all the foreign economic interests operating in Namibia were liable to pay damages to the future legitimate Government of an independent Namibia; and approved the initiation by the United Nations Council for Namibia of legal proceedings in the domestic courts of States against corporations or individuals involved in the exploitation, transport, processing or purchase of Namibia's natural resources, as part of its efforts to give effect to Decree NO. 1 (resolution 42114 A). The Assembly decided to consider at its next session necessary action in accordance with the Charter, cognizant of the fact that this is a unique instance in which the United Nations has assumed direct responsibility for promoting self-determination, freedom and national independence for Namibia, in the event of the inability of the Security Council to adopt concrete measures to compel South Africa to co-operate in the implementation of its resolution 435 (1978) by 29 September 1988 (resolution 42114 B); also decided that the United Nations Council for Namibia should take immediate practical measures to establish its Administration in Namibia in accordance with Assembly resolutions 2248 (S-V), S-1411 and 41139 C: decided that the Council for Namibia, in the discharge of its responsibilities as the legal Administering Authority for Namibia until 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the economic and political situation in Namibia, specifically the actions taken by the United Nations to promote the country's independence and self-determination. The text mentions the exploitation of natural resources, economic interests, and international sanctions, suggesting a strong connection to economic development and international trade.