text: African Unity (resolution 371233 Cl. /... A/45/100 Engiish Page 124 At its thirty-eighth session, the General Assembly took note of the Paris Declara!.ion on Namibia and the report of the Committee of the Whole and the Programme of Action on Namibia adopted at the International Conference in Support of the Struggle of the Namibian People for Independence, held in Paris from 25 to 29 April 1983; h3../ and took note also of the debate on the question of Namibia held in the Security Council from 23 May to 1 June 1983, M/ in which the international community overwhelmingly pronounced itself against the establishment of any linkage or parallelism hatween Namibian independence and extraneous and irrelevant issues, in particular the withdrawal of Cuban forces from Angola (resolution 38136 A); reiterated that Council resolution 435 (1978). in which the Council endorsed the United Nations plan for the independence of Namibia, was the only basis for a peaceful settlement of the question of Namibia and demanded its immediate and unconditional Implementation without qualification, modification or amendment; firmly rejected and condemned the persistent attempts by the United States and South Africa to establish a linkage or parallelism between the independence of Namibia and any extraneous and irrelevant issues, in particular the presence of Cuban forces in Angola, and emphasised unequivocally that all such attempts were designed to delay the decolonisation process in Namibia and that they constituted interference in the internal affairs of Angola (resolution 38136 B). At the same session, the General Assembly appointed Mr. Brajesh Chandra Mishra as United Nations Commissioner for Namibia for a further one-year term beginning on 1 January 1984 (see item 17 (j)) (decision 381312). At its thirty-ninth session, the General Assembly took note of Security Council resolution 539 (19831, by whiih the Council rejected South Africa’s 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a political resolution related to the independence of Namibia, which is a country in southern Africa. The resolution mentions the United Nations, the Security Council, and the General Assembly, indicating that it is an international political issue. The text also mentions specific dates, events, and resolutions, which suggests that it is a historical document or a report on a specific topic.