text: of the General Aaaembly and Security Council pertain­ ing to Namibia; 2. Declares that the continued presence of the South African authorities in Namibia is illegal and that con­ sequently all actl taken by the Government of South Africa on behalf of or concerning Namibia after the termination of the Mandatf': are illegal and invalid; 3. Declares further ,hat the defiant attitude of the Government of South Africa toward~ the Council's decisions undermines the authority ,,f the United Nations; 4. Consider:r that the continued OCCUJ;ation of Nami­ bia by the Government of South Afnca in defiance of the relevant United Nations resolutions and of the Charter of the United Nations has grave consequen~s for the rights and interests of the people of Namibia; 5. Calls upon all States, particularly thooc which have economic and other interests in Namibia, to refrain from any dealings with the Government of South Africa which arc inconsistent with paragraph 2 of the present resolution; 6. Decides to establish, in accordance with rule 28 of its provisional rules of procedure, an Ad Hoe Sub-Committee of the Council to study, in consultation with the Secretary-General, ways and means by which the relevant resolutions of the Council, including the present resolution, can be effectively implemented in accordance with the appropriate provisions of the Charter, in the light of the flagrant refusal of South Africa to withdraw from Namibia, and to submit its recommendations by 30 April 1970; 1. Requests aJl States, as well as the specialized agencies and other relevant organs of the United Nations, to give the Sub-Committee all the information and other assistance it may require in pursuance of the present resolution; 8. Further req~sts the Secretary-General to give every assistance to the Sub-Committee in the perform­ ance of its task; 
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution by the United Nations General Assembly and Security Council regarding the situation in Namibia, which was a territory under South African administration at the time. The resolution addresses the illegal occupation of Namibia, the defiance of UN resolutions, and the need for effective implementation of those resolutions. Given the political and diplomatic nature of the text, it is likely that it falls under the categories related to international relations and governance.