text: permit the emergence OP a just and dentwatio c~oiety baeed on equal rights and duties foa all aitizena. The Government of Siaiti 3e encouraged by the decieione taken reaently by certain Western countries to increase preasuaes on the South Afrdcen r$gime which represent8 undeniable progress ae oolepared with greviaue posit&me, But it believes that these measutes ace still largely insufffaAent and that we must go all the way until total victory, regardlese of the dietraated and incoherant declaration6 of the Pretoria leaders. Haiti welaomes the praiseworthy efforts of the Special Committee Against Apartheid and reaffirms ite solidarity and its unswerving support for the resolute struggle of the people of south Africa. Similarly, the Government of Haiti strongly opposes the illegal occupation of Namibia by the Pretoria regime in flagrant violation of the relevant resolutions of the iSecurity Council and the General Aoeerubly, and its refusal to co-operate in implementing Security Council resolution 435 (1978), which laid down the bases for a peaceful and negotiated settlement of the Namibian question. Haiti unreservedly condemns the brutal repression of the Namibian people, the ahamel.ees plunder of its natural resources, and the manoeuvres designed to destroy its wtional unity and territorial integrity. xt reaffirms ite unflagging support of and unconditional commitment to the 6outh West Africa People’e Qrganioation (SWAPO), the only authentic and legitimate representative of the Namibian people, in it8 heroic struggle to free itself from a century of colonial and racial oppression. TIMI &@ubUq of Haiti cgntiawr orwgor&zaQ to ‘tejact oay attempt to link the hJQ%naderrcr of u88uir to g6o?lpolit;l~a.l c~%ergtfon8 and to tb aolution.-of- queatfons.tovslving the3cmreignty of otbar.Otrtes. lt rupspovto the autbntic ~nWendfm!e of NadbSa on the baa&e of rreobtiaa 435 (1918) and calle upon the l3ecuPity Council to meet its ceqmnoibdlftfes by adopting the 8WbCtioPI6 pPoVddd for in Chqter VII of the Char tw, &W/Pap. 19 46 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement from the government of Haiti, addressing international issues related to apartheid in South Africa and the occupation of Namibia. The language used is formal and official, suggesting that the text is a formal declaration or resolution. The content focuses on political issues, condemning the apartheid regime and supporting the struggle for independence and self-determination in Namibia. There is no mention of economic development, natural resources, education, or other specific sectors, which suggests that the text does not primarily address these areas.