text: aggravating the situation and its massive repression against all opponents of ap8&&jd, for killings of peaceful demonstrators and political detainees, and for its defiance of General Assembly and Council resolutions (resolution 473 (1980)). / . . . A.'45/100 English Page 107 In December 1981, the President made a statement, on behalf of the Council, concerning the proclamation of the so-called "independent" bantustan of Ciskei by South Africa (S/14794). In December 1982, the Council strongly condemned the ~ regime of South Africa for its premeditated act of aggression against Lesotho and demanded full and adequate compensation (resolution 527 (1982)). In December 1983, the Council strongly condemned South Africa's continued military occupation of parts of southeru Angola and demanded that South Africa should unconditionally withdraw all its occupation forces from the territory of Angola (resolution 545 (1983)). In January 1984, the Council strongly condemned South Africa for its renewed bombing, as well as the continuing occupation of parts of the territory of Angola (resolution 546 (1984)). Also in January 1984, the Council called upon the South African authorities to commute the death sentence imposed upon Mr. Malesela Benjamin Maloise (resolution 547 (1984)). In August 1984, the Council declared that the so-called "new constitution" was contrary to the principles of the Charter, that the results of the referendum of 2 November 1983 were of no validity whatsoever and that the enforcement of the "new ccnstitution" would further aggravate the already explosive situation prevailing inside apartheid South Africa. It declared as null and void the so-called "new constitution" and the "elections" that were to be organised later in August 1984 for the "Coloured" people and people of Asian origin as "insidious manoeuvres by the racist minority regime of S th Africa to further entrench white minority rule and m" (resolution 554 (1984)). In 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the political situation in South Africa during the 1980s, specifically the actions of the apartheid regime and the responses of the United Nations. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is related to international relations and politics.