text: dignity for the majority population of South Africa. He had proved that the. most brutal repression could not break man's freedom-loving spirit. 27. The process begun by Nelson Mandela's release and the legalization of the African National Congress of South Africa and other anti-apartheid organizations was irreversible. However, it was the responsibility of the ~outh African authorities to see to it that that process evolved much more rapidly. The persistence of a shameful System of racial discrimination stood in sharp contrast to the international developments which characterized the end of the twentieth century. The international community must continue to support the just struggle of the oppressed South African people and apply all necessary measures to dismantle the apartheid system. South Africa must be transformed into a, society free of racial discrimination in which the entire population enjoyed ail rights. The non-aligned countries would continue to lend their full support to that struggle. ! 28. Mr. MOUSSA (Egypt), speaking on behalf of the Organization of African Unity, said that in Nelson Mandela's person, the .United Nations welcomed a man: of resolve. Nelson Mandela symbolized the denial of subjugation and unjust discrimination and was a living embodiment of the right to self-determination. In· receiving him, the world community received one of the most famous people to be imprisoned for the cause of freedom in the twentieth century. Nelson Mandela sent a message to all oppressive r0gimes which act.ed contrary to the rulE;!!s of law. He was proof that, in the end, no situation rooted in injustice could endure. The Organization of African Unity was gratified that he stood in solidarity with other freedom-fighters, defending, in particular, the rights of the Palestinian people to self-determination and the restoration of i~s occupied land. 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement about Nelson Mandela's release from prison and the ongoing struggle against apartheid in South Africa. It highlights his significance as a symbol of freedom and resistance, and emphasizes the need for the international community to support the South African people in their struggle for equality and human rights. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or any specific industries, and instead focuses on the political and social aspects of the situation.