text: 331182 A). At present, the Council is composed of the following 31 Member States: Algeria, Angola, Australia, Bangladesh, Belgium, Botswana, Bulgaria, Burundi, Cameroon, Chile, China, Colombia, Cyprus, Egypt. Finland, Guyana, Haiti, India, Indonesia, Liberia, Mexico, Nigeria, Pakistan, Poland, Romania, Senegal, Turkey, Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, Venezuela, Yugoslavia and Zambia. At its twenty-eighth session, the General Assembly appointed the United Nations Council for Namibia as trustee of the United Nations Fund for Namibia (resolution 3112 (XXVIII)). At its twenty-ninth session, the General Assembly endorsed the decision of the United Nations Council for Namibia to establish an Institute for Namibia at Lusaka (resolution 3296 (XXIX)). . . bf/ Intern&ional St- of &a&h West Africa. . Rmorts 195Q, p. 126. 621 Legal Cvces for Stat- the C&ed Prewe of Sow in Namibia (SgYtb~ithRtina Securitv Coun&J,-.R&&&2R 2ZZ$-U970), Advisorv Ouinion. I.C.J. Re!Drts 1971, p. 16. /... A/45/100 English Page 122 At its thirty-first session, the General Assembly invited SWAP0 to participate in the sessions and the work of the Assembly in the capacity of observer (resolution 311152). At its thirty-second session, the General Assembly declared that the decision of South Africa to annex Walvis Bay was an act of colonial expansion in violation of the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations and of Assembly resolution 1514 (XV) and that such annexation was illegal, null and void; and also declared that Walvis Bay was an integral part of Namibia with which it was inextricably linked by geographical, historical, economic, cultural and ethnic bonds (resolution 3219 D). The Assembly also requested the specialixed agencies and other organisations and bodies within the United Nations system to participate, in co-operation with the United Nations Council for Namibia, in the planning and implementation of the Nationhood Programme for Namibia (resolution 3219 A). 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the United Nations' involvement in the situation of Namibia, particularly in relation to its independence and territorial integrity. It mentions the establishment of an Institute for Namibia, the Nationhood Programme, and the declaration of Walvis Bay as an integral part of Namibia. These topics suggest that the category would be related to international relations, politics, or humanitarian aid.