text: 53. Similarly Bangladesh has denounced the continued plundering and indiscriminate exploitation of Namibian uranium and other resources by the racist regime in vio- lation of the resolutions and decisions adopted by the General Assembly and Security Council and in particu- lar Decree No. 1, enacted by the United Nations Council for Namibia.’ Bangladesh reiterates the call, as contained in the Decree, to all States to take legislative action to prevent the exploitation, processing, transport and mar- keting of Namibian resources. 54. With a view to maintaining its illegal stranglehold in Namibia, the Pretoria regime has transformed the Ter- ritory into a garrison State. It has massively deployed its armed forces to police the Territory and rule the Na- mibian people through intimidation, repression and ter- ror. Countless Namibians engaged in their legitimate struggle for self-determination have been killed or con- demned as terrorists and incarcerated. The occupation troops are not only attempting to suppress the struggle for liberation but have also extended their acts of aggres- sion and destabilization into the neighbouring States. The remarks made by the representative of the racist regime of Pretoria during the current debate are a clear manifestation of the thoroughly obnoxious idea of Africa being the white man’s burden. What right has that regime to speak about the growth and developtnent of the region, when it itself has grossly violated all civilized norms and behaviour and vitiated the regional atmos- phere, thus seriously jeopardising international peace and security? 55. We pay tribute to the leaders of the’front-line States who, in the face of such unprovoked aggression and con- tinued hostilities, have displayed the utmost restraint and statesmanship. We commend the leadership of SWAPO, the sole authentic representative of the Namibian people, for extending its full co-operation in the implementation 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the exploitation of natural resources, specifically uranium, and the political situation in Namibia, including the occupation by the Pretoria regime and the struggle for self-determination by the Namibian people. The text also mentions the actions of neighboring states and the United Nations. The tone is critical of the Pretoria regime and supportive of the Namibian people's struggle.