text: the matter, including the right to revert to itself the administration of the Mandated Territory, 1. Reaffirms that the provisions of General As­ sembly resolution 1514 (XV) are fully applicable to the people of the Mandated Territory of South West Africa and that, therefore, the people of South West Africa have the inalienable right to self-determination, free­ dom and independence in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations; 2. Reaffirms further that South West Africa is a territory having international status and that it shall maintain this status until it achieves independence; 3. Declares that South Africa has failed to fulfil its obligations in respect of the administration of the Mandated Territory and to ensure the moral and material well-being and security of the indigenous in­ habitants of South West Africa and has, in fact, disavowed the Mandate; 4. Decides that the Mandate conferred upon His Britannic Majesty to be exercised on his behalf by the Government of the Union of South Africa is there­ fore terminated, that South Africa has no other right to administer the Territory and that henceforth South West Africa comes under the direct responsibility of the United Nations; 5. Resolves that in these circumstances the United Nations must discharge those responsibilities with respect to South West Africa; 6. Establishes an Ad Hoc Committee for South West Africa—composed of fourteen Member States to be designated by the President of the General As­ sembly—to recommend practical means by which South West Africa should be administered, so as to enable 11 South West Africa, Second Phase, Judgment, I.CJ. Reports 1966, p. 6. 34 the people of the Territory to exercise the right of self-determination and to achieve independence, and to report to the General Assembly at a special session as soon as possible and in any event not later than 
analysis: This text appears to be a diplomatic resolution dealing with the administration and governance of a territory, South West Africa, and its relationship with the United Nations. It discusses the rights of the indigenous inhabitants, the obligations of the administering power, and the responsibility of the UN to oversee the territory's transition to independence. Given the focus on governance, international relations, and human rights, it is likely that the category is related to international affairs or humanitarian aid.