text: Government of South Africa, 42 Having considered the report of the Ad Hoe Sub­ Committee on Namibia,48 1. Reaffirms that the Territory of Namibia is the direct responsibility of the United Nations and that this responsibility includes the obligation to support and promote the rights of the people of Namibia in accordance with General Assembly resolution 1514 (XV); 2. Reaffirms the national unity and territorial in- tegrity of Namibia; · 40 See Official Records of the Security Council, Twenty-sixth Year, 1583rd, 1585th, 1587th, 1588th and 1594th meetings. · 41 Jbid., 1584th meeting. 42 Jbid., 1584th and 1594th meetings. 48 Ibid., Twenty-sixth Year, Special Supplement No, 5. 3. Condemns all moves by the Government of South Africa designed to destroy that unity and terri­ torial integrity, such as the establishment of Ban­ tustans; 4. Declares that South Africa's continued illegal presence in Namibia constitutes an internationally wrongful act and a breach of international obligations and that South Africa remains accountable to the inter­ national community for any violations of its interna­ tional obligations or the rights of the people of the Territory of .Namibia; 5. Takes note with appreciation of the advisory opinion of the International Court of Justice of 21 June 1971;44 6. Agrees with the Court's opinion, as expressed in paragraph 133 of its advisory opinion: "(1) that, the continued presence of South Africa in Namibia being illegal, South Africa is under obli­ gation to withdraw its administration from Namibia immediately and thus put an end to its occupation of the Territory; ''(2) that States Members of the United Nations are under obligation to recognize the illegality of South Africa's presence in Namibia and the invalidity of its acts on behalf of or concerning Namibia, and to refrain from any acts and in particular any deal­
analysis: This text appears to be a statement by the Government of South Africa regarding the status of Namibia. It discusses the international obligations of South Africa and the United Nations regarding Namibia, as well as the illegality of South Africa's presence in the territory. The text does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or social issues related to Namibia, but rather focuses on the political and legal aspects of the situation.