text: operation with the illegal South African administration; 8. Declares that South Africa is liable to pay reparations to Namibia for the damage caused by its illegal occupation of Namibia and its acts of aggression against the Namibian people since the termination of its mandate over Namibia in accordance with General Assembly resolution 2145 (XXI); 9. Reiterates that Walvis Bay is an integral part of Namibia in accordance with United Nations reso­ lutions, in particular General Assembly resolution S-9/2 of 3 May 1978 and Security Council resolution 432 (1978) of 27 July 1978, and that any decision by South Africa to annex Walvis Bay is therefore illegal, null and void; 10. Strongly condemns South Africa for its per­ sistent refusal to comply with the pertinent resolutions of the Security Council, in particular resolution 385 (1976), and subsequent resolutions of the Council; 11. Strongly condemns the decision by South Africa to impose in Namibia a so-called internal settlement, designed to give a semblance of power to a puppet régime and a cover of legality to the racist occupation, to foster civil war and to propagate the fiction that the struggle of the Namibian people for the liberation of the Territory constitutes aggression perpetrated from the outside; 12. Expresses grave concern that South Africa has decided to promote its puppets^and quislings of the Democratic Turnhalle Alliance *and other groups in the service of neo-colonial and racist interests as an alternative to the South West Africa People's Organiza­ tion, which is fighting for the genuine national and social liberation of Namibia as a united political entity; 13. Recommends that, in the light of South Africa's failure to comply with the provisions of Security Council resolution 385 (1976) and its sub­ sequent resolutions, the Council should urgently con­ vene to take effective measures, including sanctions 
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution or declaration related to a political conflict between South Africa and Namibia. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on condemning South Africa's actions and demanding compliance with international resolutions. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather addresses the political situation and the rights of the Namibian people.