text: ment of Namibia, the South West Africa People's Or­ ganization, is the sole and authentic representative of the Namibian people; 20. Appeals to all Member States to grant all necessary support and assistance to the South West Africa People's Organization in its struggle to achieve independence and national unity in a free Namibia; 21. Strongly condemns South Africa for its mili­ tary build-up in Namibia, its recruitment and training of Namibians for tribal armies and the use of other agents to carry out its policy of military adventurism against neighbouring States, its threats and acts of aggression against all independent African countries and the forceful removal of Namibians from the northern border of the Territory for military purposes; 22. Requests all States to take effective measures to prevent the recruitment, training and transit of mercenaries for service in Namibia; 23. Strongly condemns the racist régime of South Africa for its development of a nuclear military capacity; 24. Condemns those Western States which have assisted South Africa in developing a nuclear-weapon capability and urges again all Member States, in­ dividually and/or collectively, to frustrate the attempts by South Africa to develop nuclear weapons; 25. Requests those States which have not done so to take steps to ensure the termination of all arms licensing agreements with South Africa and to prohibit the transfer to South Africa of all information relating to arms and armaments; 197 26. Requests all States to cease any form of direct or indirect military consultation, co-operation or col­ laboration with South Africa; 27. Decides to expand the United Nations Council for Namibia by the addition of up to six members on the basis of consultations by the President of the General Assembly with the regional groups. 91st plenary meeting 21 December 1978 B REFUSAL OF SOUTH AFRICA TO COMPLY WITH 
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution or declaration on the situation in Namibia, a country with a history of colonialism and apartheid. The text focuses on the political and military actions of South Africa and its implications on the region, as well as the international community's response. The content is primarily concerned with international relations, politics, and security, with some references to human rights and humanitarian issues.