text: RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AND DECISIONS TAKEN BY THE SECURITY COUNCIL in 1970 Part I. Que,tion, con.idered by the Security Council under ii. re,pon,ibility for the maintenance of international peace and ,ecr,rity TIIE SITIJATION IN NAMIBIA1 Decleiom At its 1527th meeting, on 28 January 1970, the Council decided to invite the President of the United Nations Council for Namibia to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the item entitled "The situa­ tion in Namibia: letter dated 26 January 1970 ad­ dressed to the President of the Security Council from the repr~sentatives of Afghanistan, A1geria, Burundi, Cambodia, C~lon, Chad, the Congo (Democratic Republic of), Cyprus, Dahorney, Ethiopia, Gabon, Oui­ nea, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Japan, Jordan, Kenya, Kuwait1 Laos, Lebanon, Liberia, Libya, Madagascar, Mal1yt11, Mali, Mauritania, Mauritius, Morocco, Nepal, the Niger, Nigeria, Pakistan, the People's Reput,lic of the ConJ<>, the Phillppines, Rwanda, Senegal, !Sierra Leone, Singapore, Somalia, Southern Yemen, the Sudan, Syr~a, Thall and, Toa?, Tunisia,. Turkey, Uganda, the United Arab Republic, the Uruted Republic of Tan­ zania, the Upper Volta, Yugoslavia and Zambia (S/9616 and Add.1 )."1 At ita 1529th meetina, on 30 January 1970 the Council decided to invite the representatives of India and . Pakistan to participate, without vote, in the dis­ cussion of the question. ' lleaoludont or deci1lo111 on thia question were al10 adopted In 1968 and 1969. 2 On 28 Janunry 1970 Ghana and Yemen were added to the lilt of 1i1natorle1 oi tbe pretent letter ( S/9616/ Add.2), and on 29 January 1970, Cameroon was added (S/9616/ fiAfdd.J): 1H Official Rtcord1 of the Security Council, Twtnty­ th Ytar, Suppltmtnt for January, February and March }970. 1 Resolution 276 (1970) or 30 January 1970 The Security Council, Reaffirming the inalienable right of the people of Namibia to freedom and independence recognized in 
analysis: The text appears to be related to a political situation, specifically the situation in Namibia, and the decisions taken by the Security Council regarding it. The text mentions the right of the people of Namibia to freedom and independence, which suggests that it is a matter of international relations and politics.