text: acted by the United Nations Council for Namibia on 27 September 197461 is illegal and contributes to the maintenance of the illegal occupation régime; «o T. H. Bingham and S. M. Gray, Report on the Supply of Petroleum and Petroleum Products to Rhodesia (London, Her Majesty's Stationery Office for the Foreign and Common­ wealth Office, 1978). 81 Official Records of the General Assembly, Twenty-ninth Session, Supplement No. 24A (A/9624/Add.l ), para. 84. The Decree has been issued in final form in Namibia Gazette No. 1. 17. Strongly condemns South Africa for its con­ tinued exploitation and plundering of the natural re­ sources of Namibia in complete disregard of the legiti­ mate interests of the Namibian people; 18. Calls once again upon all States to discontinue all economic, financial or trade relations with South Africa concerning Namibia and to refrain from enter­ ing into economic, financial or other relations with South Africa, acting on behalf of or concerning Na­ mibia, which may lend support to its continued illegal occupation of that Territory; 19. Strongly condemns the racist minority régime of South Africa which, in violation of the relevant resolutions of the United Nations and in open contra­ vention of its specific obligations under Article 25 of the Charter, continues to collaborate with the illegal racist minority régime in Southern Rhodesia, and calls upon the Security Council to implement the decisions contained in the present resolution by imposing eco­ nomic sanctions against South Africa, including an oil embargo and the withdrawal of investments from that country; 20. Invites all Governments and organizations within the United Nations system, having regard to the relevant provisions of the Declaration on the Establishment of a New International Economic Order, contained in General Assembly resolution 3201 (S-VI) of 1 May 1974, and of the Charter of Economic 
analysis: The text appears to be a resolution from the United Nations General Assembly, condemning South Africa's actions in Namibia, specifically its exploitation of natural resources and disregard for the legitimate interests of the Namibian people. The text also calls for economic sanctions against South Africa, including an oil embargo and withdrawal of investments. This suggests that the text is focused on international relations, economic issues, and human rights, rather than specific sectors like agriculture or education.