text: the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Co­ lonial Countries and Peoples, Bearing in mind the direct responsibility of the United Nations with regard to the Territory of Namibia and its people, Noting with satisfaction-fat advisory opinion of the International Court of Justice of 21 June 1971s3 de­ livered in response to the request addressed to it by the Security Council in its resolution 284 (1970) of 29 July 1970, Noting also the provisions of Security Council reso­ lution 301 (1971) of 20 October 1971, 2» Official Records of the General Assembly, Twenty-sixth Session, Supplement No. 24 (A/8424). «o/Wd.. Supplement No. 23 (A/8423/Rev.l), chaps. V and vn. 81 Ibid., Twenty-sixth Session, Fourth Committee, 1921st, 1922nd, 1945th-1947th, 1950th and 1954th meetings; A/C.4/ 738 and Add.l and A/C.4/740. t2lbid., Twenty-sixth Session, Supplement No. 24 (A/8424), paras. 51-58; and ibid., Supplement No. 23 (A/8423/Rev.l), chap. V, annex. ** Legal Consequences for States of the Continued Presence of South Africa in Namibia (South West Africa) notwithstand­ ing Security Council Resolution 276 (1970), Advisory Opinion, l.CJ. Reports 1971, p. 16. Deeply concerned at South Africa's continued occu­ pation of Namibia in defiance of General Assembly resolution 2145 (XXI) and in flagrant violation of its obligations under the Charter of die United Nations, Deeply concerned also at the use of the Territory of Namibia by South Africa as a base for taking actions which violate the sovereignty and territorial integrity of independent African States, Considering that the basic condition for the fulfilment of the responsibility of the United Nations towards Namibia is the removal of South Africa's presence from the Territory, Mindful of the obligations of all Member States under Article 25 of the Charter, Mindful abo that the direct responsibility of the United Nations for Namibia includes the solemn obli­
analysis: This text appears to be a formal document, likely a resolution or declaration, related to a specific international issue. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating a high-level discussion among nations. The text mentions the United Nations, the International Court of Justice, and specific resolutions and articles of the Charter. The content revolves around the issue of South Africa's occupation of Namibia, a colonial territory, and the obligations of the United Nations to address this situation. Given the focus on international relations, law, and politics, it is likely that the text is related to the broader context of international cooperation and governance.