text: benefit the entire world. Obviously, the hateful image of fascism has not been completely erased. The disgraceful apartheid regime in South Africa represents those very practices of which the people of Namibia and the true people of South Africa are victims. It is ironic that that rCgime should receive the support of some of those who claim the honour of having contributed to the final defeat of fascism 40 years ago. 71. After almost 100 years of colonial occupation, Na- mibia must not remain a festering colonial wound in a continent such as Africa, which has charted its course towards freedom. Non-compliance with General Assem- bly and Security Council resolutions by a small number of countries-South Africa and its allies-and the opportu- nism of some foreign investors should not make it possible to continue to mock with impunity the Charter of the United Nations and the principles and norms of its system of international law. 72. On 18 April last, the racist South African rCgime established an “interim government” in order to ensure that Namibia would continue to be dependent on and controlled by that rkgime. That attempt to mock the will of the Namibian people and the support of the international community for its struggle and that of its vanguard, SWAPO, for the total independence of that people demon- strates once again that South Africa is not willing to end the subjugation of Namibia. In fact what the South African rCgime fears is that if the Namibian people were given the opportunity freely to express themselves on their choice of leaders they would choose SWAPO-something that would permanently eradicate apartheid and colonialism from Namibia, 73. As occurs in neo-colonialist systems, the unilateral measures promoted by South Africa in Namibia have as their aim strengthening and institutionalizing the hateful rtgime of apartheid. These attempts and their real objec- 
analysis: The text appears to be a political statement or a speech, discussing the situation in Namibia and South Africa, with a focus on the struggle for independence, colonialism, and apartheid. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to international organizations and agreements. The text does not mention economic, natural, or environmental issues, and does not provide specific information about industries, transport, communication, or employment. It does, however, touch on the theme of human rights and international law.