text: just and fair. China will discuss establishing diplomatic relations with the elected Government of Namibia on the basis of the five principles of peaceful coexistence. China hopes that the international community will take practical and effective measures to improve the external environment which is impeding the development of Africa and to help southern Africa in its period of economic construction. China will also, to the extent of its capacity, continue to provide assistance to the countries of southern Africa. Article 4 48. The Constitution of the People's Republic of China clearly states: "All nationalities are equal. Discrimination against and oppression of any nationality are prohibited." All nationalities in China relate to each other on the basis of equality, unity and mutual assistance. There is no organization in China which propagates racial prejudice. Cf course, erroneous ideas still persist in dealing with relations and problems between nationalities. In daily situations, some people, under the influence of such ideas, have committed acts that offend the sensibility of minorities and v inderraine ethnie harmony. Whenever such acts are discovered, they are dealt with promptly and firmly by the Government and the various ministries concerned. 49. One example of such ethnically offensive acts was the publication of a book titled Sexual Customs in Shanghai in May 1989. The book contained descriptions which insulted the Islamic faith. The book was immediately banned by the National Press Publication Bureau and copies were confiscated and destroyed. The Shanghai Cultural Publication House was ordered to close and reorganize itself. Other agencies connected with the publication of the book were also given penalties. 50. In 1987, the Government issued a notice against publishing reports and writings which might vilify a minority people. In 1989, the Commission on Nationality Affairs and the Ministry of Broadcasting, Cinema and Television 
analysis: The text appears to discuss the foreign policy and domestic relations of China, specifically its intentions to establish diplomatic relations with Namibia and its stance on promoting equality among nationalities within China. It also mentions the Chinese government's actions in addressing ethnically offensive acts and promoting national unity. The text does not seem to focus on economic development, natural resources, or specific industries, but rather on diplomacy, national identity, and social harmony.