text: United Nations, we must redou,ble our collective efforts to free the Namibian people from the yoke of colonialism. 61. The Pretoria regime must be made to understand that it cannot get away any longer with violations of resolutions adopted by the United Nations. The Security Council obviously has a special responsibility in this regard. In the past it reviewed the situation from time to time but did not take a firm and decisive course of action. This has only encouraged the Pretoria regime to intensify its repression and brutality in Namibia. The time has now come for the Council to proceed urgently, with all the authority at its command and all the resources at its disposal, to secure the speedy implementation of its own resolutions and deci- sions. The United Nations plan for Namibia, as endorsed in resolutions 385 (1976) and 435 (1978,), is the only basis for a final and lasting settlement of the Namibian question, and we seek nothing more than its full, unconditional and expeditious implementation. 62. I should like to recall here that thesecretary-General, in pursuance of resolution 532 (1983), adopted nearly two years ago, undertook consultations with the parties directly concerned and, in his earlier reports, confirmed that all outstanding issues relevant to resolution 435 (1978) had been resolved except for the choice of electoral system. In his latest report to the Council [S/17242] the Secretary- General has confirmed this position and has pointed out again that, due to South Africa’s insistence on a totally irrelevant and extraneous issue, it has not yet been possible for him to launch the United Nations plan. On the question of the electoral system, the leadership of SWAP0 has shown flexibility and understanding, while the Pretoria regime has not even communicated its views to the 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement focusing on a political issue, specifically the situation in Namibia and the efforts of the United Nations to resolve the conflict. The language used is formal and official, indicating a high-level discussion or declaration. The text does not mention economic, environmental, or social issues, which are typical topics in the categories listed. Instead, it seems to be concerned with the implementation of United Nations resolutions and the peaceful resolution of a conflict.