text: threat to the security of the reqion and its wider implications for international peace and security resultinq from that rCqime*s continued utilization of Namihia as a sprinqhoard for military attacks aqainst and destahilization of African States in the reqion, Heaffirminq the leqal responsibility of the United Nations over Kamihia and the primary responsibility of the Security Council for ensurinq the implementat ion of its resolutions, in particular rQt3OlUt ions 385 (1976) and 435 (1978) which contain the United Nations Plan for Namihian independence, Notinq that 1985 marks the fortieth anniversary of the foundinq of the United Nations, as well as the twenty-fifth anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration on the Grant inq of Independence to Colonial Count ribs and Peoplee, and exptessinq qrave concern that the question of Namibia has been with the Orqanization since its inception and still remains unresolved, Welcoming the l merqinq and intensified world-wide campaiqn of people from all spheres of life aqainst the racist rdqime of South Africa in a concerted effort to brinq about an end to the illeqal occupation of Namibia and of apartheid, 1. Condemns South Africa for its continued illeqal occupation of Namihia in flaqrant defiance of resolutions of the General Assembly and decisions of the Security Council of the United Nationej 2. Reaffirms the leqitimacy of the struqqle of the Namihian people aqainst the illcqal occupation of the racist rdqime of South Africa and calls upon all States to increase their moral and material assistance to them1 3. Further condemns the racist rbqime of south Africa for its installation of a so-called interim qovernment in Windhoek and declares that this action, taken even while the Security Council has heen in session, constitutes a direct affront to it and a clear defiance of its resolutions, 
analysis: The text appears to be a political statement or resolution, focusing on the situation in Namibia and the illegal occupation of the country by South Africa. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to international organizations and resolutions. The text also touches on themes of human rights, self-determination, and the struggle against apartheid. Based on this, it seems likely that the text is related to international relations, politics, and human rights.