text: the South African Air Force, which have penetrated more than 200 kilometres inside our territory. In that regard, reference must be made to the flights undertaken on 31 May by eight aircraft in the Cahama, Chibemba and Mulondo regions and on 4 June over Virei and TombWa in the province of Namibia, 103. The apartheid rdgime, which is once again testing the patience of the international community, intends to install on 17 June a puppet government in Namibia on the basis Of so-called elections to be held among so-called political parties which in fact represent no one in Namibia and are not recognized by the United Nations or the OAU. 104. Angola strongly condemns this attempt by South Africa to evade the implementation of the United Nations plan for Namibia and to impose an internal settlement 11 within the framework of the so-called Multi-Party Conference. 105. Once again the Pretoria regime has shown that it does not have the slightest intention of abiding by the letter or the spirit of the decisions and resolutions of the United Nations on Namibia but, on the contrary, is seeking to perpetuate its domination, oppression and repression of the heroic people of Namibia. 106. That “government”, which would be nothing but a colonial South African cabinet on Namibian territory, will not have international recognition, and consequently its actions will be null and void. Furthermore, it should be recalled that any solution for the Namibian problem will be valid only if it is adopted with the participation of SWAPO, the sole legitimate representative of the Na- mibian people, and if it is brought about within the frame- work laid down by the United Nations, since Namibia is an international Territory under the Mandate of the United Nations Council for Namibia, as the lawful Administering Authority of the Territory until it achieves independence. 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement from the government of Angola, condemning the actions of South Africa in Namibia and asserting the legitimacy of SWAPO as the representative of the Namibian people. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, environment, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. It primarily focuses on international relations, politics, and governance, specifically the situation in Namibia.