text: sidered for adoption at the current session of the General Assembly; 6. Proclaims 1979 the International Year of Soli­ darity with the People of Namibia and for that purpose: (a) Requests the Secretary-General, in consulta­ tion with the United Nations Council for Namibia, to instruct the Department of Public Information to set up a permanent exhibit on Namibia at United Nations Headquarters in New York, Geneva and Vienna; (b) Requests the Secretary-General, after consul­ tation with the United Nations Council for Namibia, to instruct the Department of Public Information to main­ tain throughout the year in the United Nations infor­ mation centres around the world permanent exhibits related to the responsibility of the United Nations with respect to Namibia and all aspects of the struggle, including armed struggle, of the people of Namibia under the leadership of their sole and authentic libera­ tion movement, the South West Africa People's Or­ ganization, to achieve self-determination, freedom and national independence in a united Namibia; (c) Requests the Secretary-General, after consul­ tation with the United Nations Council for Namibia, to instruct the Department of Public Information to prepare radio programmes of information on the decisions and activities of the Council for dissemina­ tion through the radio services of Member States; (d) Requests the Secretary-General, after consul­ tation with the United Nations Council for Namibia, to publish a yearbook on Namibia as the authoritative source on the question of Namibia since the General Assembly terminated the mandate exercised by South Africa over the Territory; (e) Decides to allocate an additional sum of SUS 300.000 for the budget of the United Nations Council for Namibia, to be administered by the Coun­ cil, in support of its programme of activities related to the International Year of Solidarity with the People of Namibia. 91st plenar\' meeting 21 December 1978 * 200 
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution adopted by the United Nations General Assembly, focusing on the situation in Namibia and the international community's support for the Namibian people. The content revolves around promoting awareness, education, and information dissemination about the Namibian struggle for self-determination and independence. The resolution does not explicitly address economic, environmental, or scientific issues, but rather emphasizes the importance of solidarity and international cooperation.