text: 10 most recent InanifeStatiOn of that policy is the notion of constructive engagement, aimed only at uninterrupted exploitation of the natural resources of Namibia by foreign economic interests, in defiance of Decree NO. 1 for the Protection of the Natural Resources of Namibia,’ and at strengthening the aggressive military machine of the Preto- ria rtgime by encouraging it to maintain its occupation of Namibia and to continue its acts of aggression and subver- sion against neighbouring States. 95. Despite South Africa’s persistent and increasing use of force and the threat of force in the undeclared war it has been waging against Angola for more than 10 years, Angola, loyal to its principles and scrupulously respectful of the Charter, has given eloquent proof of its political and diplomatic flexibility and goodwill by making a positive contribution to the establishment of a just and lasting peace in southern Africa. 96. Angola, in order to guarantee the speedy indepen- dence of the Namibian people, has put forward a platform for very realistic comprehensive negotiations to break the deadlock on the problem of Namibia. It has proposed a programme for reducing the number of Cuban troops on our territory, the main features of which are: first, comple- tion of the withdrawal of South African forces from the territory of Angola and control of its borders by the armed forces of Angola; secondly, a solemn declaration by South Africa commiting it to ensuring implementation of resolu- tion 435 (I 978); thirdly, a cease-fire agreement between the Republic of South Africa and SWAPO, the sole, legitimate representative of the Namibian people; and fourthly, the signing, under Council auspices, of an international agree- ment between the Governments of Angola, South Africa and Cuba and a representative of SWAPO, which would define the obligations assumed by each of the parties to 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a political and diplomatic situation, specifically the conflict between Angola and South Africa over Namibia, and the efforts of Angola to promote a peaceful resolution. The text mentions natural resources, military occupation, and international agreements, suggesting that the issue is closely tied to the political and diplomatic sphere.