text: rrccificer it has made and continues to make in giving aeylum to victims of apartheid, ‘1. Strongly condemns the recent unprovoked end unwarranted military attack on the capital of Botswana by South Atrica ae an act of aqqreeeion aqainrt that country and a qroee violation of ite territorial inteqrity and national sovereignty; “2. Further condemns all acte of aggreeeion, provbcat ion and haraesment, including murder, blackmail, kidnappinq and destruction of property committed by the racirt rbgime of South Africa against Botswana; “3. Demands the immediate, total and unconditional ceeeation of all acts of agqrereion by South Africa aqainet Botewanaj ‘4. Denounce8 and rejects racist South Africa’s practice of ‘hot pUtPUtt’ to terrorize and deetabilize Botswana and other countriee in the oouthetn Atrican region; “5. Demands full and adequate compensation by South Africa to Botswana for the damaqe to life and property resulting from euch acts of aqgceseiont “6. Atfirme Botewana’e riqht to receive and give sanctuary to the victime of apartheid in accordance with lte traditional practice, humanitarian principle8 and international obligations] / . . . s/17453 Enqliah Paqe 6 ” 7 , Requests the Secretary-General to enter into immediate consultatron with the Government of Botswana and the relevant United Nations agencies On measures to be undertaken to asaist the Government ot Botswana rn ensurinq the safety, protection and weltare ot the cefuqees ln Botswanai “8. Reouests the Secretary-General to detail a mission to visit Botswana tor the purpose of: (a) Assessinq the damaqe caused by South Africa’s unprovoked and premeditated acts of aqqcession; lb) Proposinq measures to strenqthen Botswana18 capacity to receive and provide assistance to South African refuqeesi (cl Detecmininq the conseouent level of assistance reouired by Botswana and to report thereon to the Security Council; “9. Requests all States and relevant aqencies and orqanizations ot the 
analysis: The text appears to be a formal statement condemning the actions of South Africa towards Botswana, specifically the military attack and various forms of aggression. It demands compensation, humanitarian aid, and international assistance to support Botswana. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, or communication. It also does not touch on issues like health, education, employment, or culture. However, it does relate to humanitarian aid and relief, which is a significant aspect of international relations.