text: aqreenents rlith the Pretoria 169ine. 13. Tbe Byelorussian SSR resolutely condenns lhe actions of certain vlestern states, in particuLar the United States, undertaken in order to circurnvent United Natlons resolu!ions and decisions on sanctions against South Africa, and supports the proposal of African States that the Security Council take additional measures to isolate the racist Pretoria r6qime, including tbe imposition of an enbarqo on the delivery of petroleum and petroleuR products. 14, Bearing ln mlnd United Nations resolutions and decisions on the suestion of Namibia, the Byelorussian SSF has supported, and will continue to give the necessary support to, the just Etruggle of the Nanibian people for se I f-determination, freedom and national independence, which they are vtaqing under the leadership of SIIAPO by all neans at their disposal, including armed struqgl'e. 15. The Byelorussian SSR, guiateal by itB position of prlnciple, has been, and rrill rernain, firmly on the side of all uho fight for the liberation of southern Africa from colonialism and racism, 16. The Byelorussian SSR supports che General A8sembly's appeal to the international conmuni,ty to extend all manner of assistance and support to the f,ront-line States, in order to enable then to defend their sovereignty and territorial inteqrity in the face of repeated acts of aggresslon and destabilizatj.on by south Af r ica. CEINA lOr i9 i nal i Ch inese,/Eng I i shl [22 March 1985] The Goverrurent of tbe Peoplers Republic of China slrongly condemns the South Atrican authoriti.es tor their refusal to itoplenent Security Council. resoluti.on 435 (f9781 on the question of Natnibia and for their activitiea to obstruct and sabolage the process of the independence of Namlbia in an attenpt !o sustain lheir colonial and racist rule over the Namibian people. The Governnent of China willL/40/ 687 English Paqe 8
analysis: The text appears to be a statement from the Byelorussian SSR and the Government of China on their stance regarding the situation in South Africa and Namibia. The main themes discussed are international relations, politics, and security, with no apparent focus on economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues.