text: inalienable right to self-determination and independence and to do so in accordance with General Assembly resolution 1514 (XV). The United Nations Plan for Namibia, as provided in Security CounciP resolution 435 (1978) remains the only basis for a settlement of that problem. The racist regime in Pretoria, through its arrogant policy, io attempting to circumvent the United Nations Plan in order to.delay the independence of Namibia. We firmly reject any attempt to delay the complete independence of Namibia. we appeal to the international emmunity to provide generow aeaietanee to the Namibfan people and to their struggle for lii3etation under the direction of the South West AErQe People’s Organization (SWA?O), ittr sole, authentic representative. The international comunity must strongly condemn the repeated acts of aggression and the continuing attacks carried out by South African armed fOrCeE against neighbouring States in order to deatabilize them and to prevent them from giving their support to the liberation movements. (Mr l Farah, Djibouti) The fratricfdal war going on in Chad, a war which continues to de&coy iarrener human and material rwouzceo in that aountry, cauoe~ ucp much concern. Pho international oonmunity ehoukl help the people of Chad and their Government to preserve their sovereignty and territarial integrity and to achieve ache prcmsss of national reconciliation through peaceful means. Foreign intervention in the internal affairs of Chad, which are a flagrant violation of its sovereignty and territorial integrity, must be condemned. Efforts by African States to Perotore peaae a?d stability in Chad met be pursued. We cannot help but express our concern over the conflict between Iraq and Xran which has caused both countries huge losses in terms of human live6 and of the destruction of their economic resources. ltn spite of the untiring efforts of the Secretary-General of the United Nations, of the Non-Aligned Movement, and of the 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement by a government representative, likely from the African continent, addressing various conflicts and political issues in Africa and the Middle East. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or social development projects, but rather focuses on the recognition of the rights of nations and peoples, the condemnation of aggression and foreign intervention, and the promotion of peace and reconciliation. Therefore, it is likely that the category is related to international relations, politics, and human rights.