text: the Constituent Assembly, in terms of resolution 435 (197S), in order to pave the way for the adoption by the Security Council of the enablinq resolution for the implementation of the United Nations Independence Plan for Namibia; 12. Demands that South Africa co-operate fully with the Securitv Council and the Secretary-General in the implementation of the present resolution! 13. Strongly Warns South Africa that failure to do so would compel the Security COUnCil t0 meet forthwith to consider the adoption ol appropriate meaBureB under the United Nations Charter, includinq Chapter VII, as additional pressure to ensure South Africa’s compliance with the above-mentioned resolut ions t 14. UCqeS Member States of the United Nations that have not done so to consider in the meantime takinq appropriate voluntary measures aqaingt South Africa, which could include (a) Stoppinq of new investments and application of riisincentives to this end; (b) Re-examination of maritime and aerial relations with South Africa; / . . . S/l7442 Enqlish Paqe 4 (cl The prohibition of the sale of ktuqettands and all other coins minted in South Africa; (d) Restrictions in the field of sports and cultural telationsl 15. Requests the Secretary-General to report on the implementation Of the present resolution not later than the first week of September 1985; 16. Decides to remain seized of the matter and to meet immediately upon receipt of the Secretary-General’s report for the purpose of reviewing ptoqtess in the implementation of resolution 435 (1978) and, in the event of continued obstruction hy South Africa, to invoke paragraph 13 ahove. 3. The present report is submitted pursuant to pataqtaph 15 of that resolution. 4. I transmitted the text of the resolution to the Minister for Foreiqn Affairs of South Africa on 19 June 1985 dtawinq the attention of the Government of South 
analysis: This text appears to be a United Nations Security Council resolution related to the independence of Namibia from South Africa. The resolution discusses diplomatic measures, economic sanctions, and international cooperation to achieve this goal. The text does not specifically address economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, but rather focuses on political and diplomatic efforts.