text: In addition, the International Court of Justice has examined and delivered opinion6 on reiated aspect6 of tilt? yuasticri, '---'..='-- -- ' ..-:-:^.. ^C Illcluulr‘y cl,‘ advioorg "pA.s'".‘ "I /... A/45/100 English Page 121 11 July 1950 a/ in response to Assembly resolution 338 (IV) and an advisory opinion of 21 June 1971 pZ/ in response to Council resolution 284 (1970). At its twenty-First session, in 1966, the General Assembly terminated South Africa's mandate over South West Africa and resolved that the United Nations must discharge the responsibilities with respect to the Territory (resolution 2145 (XXI)). At its fifth special session, in 1967, the General Assembly established a United Nations Council for South West Africa, composed of 11 Member States. to administer the Territory until independence and decided that the Council should entrust such executive and administrative tasks as it dee,ned necessary to a United Nations Commissioner (see also item 17 (j)) to be appointed by the Assembly on the nomination of the Secretary-General (resolution 2246 (S-V)). At its twenty-second session, the General Assembly proclaimed that, in accordance with the desires of its people, the Territory of South West Africa should be known as "Namibia" (resolution 2372 (XXII)). The Council was then renamed the United Nations Council for Namibia and the Commissioner became the United Nations Commissioner for Namibia. At its twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth sessions, the General Assembly decided to establish a United Nations Fund r'or Namibia for the purpose of putting into effect a comprehensive programme of assistance to Namibians (resolutions 2679 (XXV) and 2872 (XXVI)). At its twenty-seventh session, the General Assembly decided to enlarge the United Nations Council for Namibia from 11 to 16 members (resolution 3031 (XXVII)). The Council was further expanded at the twenty-ninth session (resolution 3295 (XXIX), sect. VII) and at the thirty-third session (resolution 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the history and development of a specific region, Namibia, and the role of the United Nations in its governance and administration. It mentions the establishment of a Council and a Commissioner, as well as the provision of assistance to the people of Namibia. This suggests that the text may be related to international governance, humanitarian aid, and development.