text: interests, but the sole purpose of which is to topple popular governments-even if these have arisen out of electoral processes of irreproachable integrity. 76. The Namibian people and those of the front-line States know who their real enemies are and the strength of those enemies. The establishment of so-called democratic internationals fools no one. They are composed of the same traitors and supported by th‘e same common enemy. As our brother Sam Nujoma has said: “They have thus become part of the problem which will be eliminated; it is just a matter of time. When that comes about, these traitors will be cast into oblivion together with their mentors” [2583rd meeting, para. 1611. 77. In a just and appropriate response, the Coordinating Bureau of Non-Aligned Countries recently held an extraor- dinary ministerial meeting at New Delhi from 19 to 21 April fo consider this situation. Nicaragua endorses each and every one of the points contained in the Final Declara- tion and Programme of Action adopted at that meeting [see S/l 7184, annex]. My presence before the Council at a particularly difficult time for my country demonstrates the special importance that Nicaragua attaches to these meet- ings, which are a fundamental part of that Programme of Action. We hope that the Coundil will now take definitive decisions that can deal effectively with the question of Namibia’s total independence. 78. Nicaragua has always considered that the United Nations, in particular the Security Council, has an inescap- able responsibility towards Namibia. Resolution 435 (1978), aimed at implementing the United Nations plan for the independence of Namibia, is in Nicaragua’s view the sole basis for a peaceful settlement of the problem. 79. The members of the Council-particularly its West- ern permanent members that continue to support the Pre- 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement by a representative of Nicaragua to the United Nations Security Council, discussing the situation in Namibia and the need for the Council to take decisive action to achieve Namibia's total independence. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, environment, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or science and technology, but rather focuses on politics and international relations.