text: Namibia. 81. It might be worth while to repeat that the countries maintaining relations and co-operating with South Africa should heed the voice of reason and understand that any co-operation with South Africa is detrimental to peace and stability in the region, and that such co-operation blocks international efforts aimed at eliminating apartheid and achieving independence and selfdetermination for the people of Namibia and the liberation of the front-line States from constant pressure, interference and aggression by South Africa. Those countries should use the weight they carry with South Africa to make it change its policy. 82. I should like also to recall here that the Conference of Foreign Ministers of Non-Aligned Countries at Luanda adopted a special communique on South Africa, [S/Z7610 and Corr.1, annex, p. 60’j in which the conference reaf- firmed its solidarity with Angola and other African States that have been the victims of South Africa’s brutal aggres- sion. The communique said that the military incursions into and the occupation of parts of the territory of Angola by South Africa are a clear manifestation of the threat which the apartheid regime poses to international peace and security, and the Foreign Ministers demanded the immediate and unconditional withdrawal of South African troops from Angolan territory. 83. Two days ago, the Ministers and Heads of Delega- tion of Non-Aligned Countries, considering South Africa’s latest aggression against Angola, renewed the call repeat- edly made by the Movement of Non-Aligned Countries for the imposition of comprehensive mandatory sanctions against South Africa under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter [see S/27528, annex]. 84. We believe that it is the obligation of the Security Council to adopt at this time a meaningful resolution con- taining meaningful measures. 85. The PRESIDENT: The next speaker is the Minister 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the political situation in Namibia and South Africa, specifically the impact of South Africa's policies on the region's peace and stability. It also mentions the non-aligned movement's stance on the issue and the potential for the Security Council to adopt a resolution on the matter. Given the focus on international relations, politics, and security, it seems unlikely that the text would fall under categories related to economic development, natural resources, or industry.