ings with the Government of South Africa implying recognition of the legality of, or lending support or assistance to, such presence and administration; "(3) that it is incumbent upon States which are not Members of the United Nations to give assist­ ance, within the scope of subparagraph (2) above, in the action which has been taken by the United Nations with regard to Namibia."; 7. Declares that all matters affecting the rights of the people of Namibia are of immediate concern to all Members of the United Nations and, as a result, the latter should take this into account in their dealings with the Government of South Africa, in particular in any dealings implying recognition of the legality of, or . lending support or assistance to, such· illegal presence and administration; 8. Calls once again upon South Africa to withdraw from the Territory of Namibia; 9. Declares that any further refusal of the South African Government to withdraw from Namibia could create conditions detrimental to the maintenance of peace and security in the region; 10. Reaffirms the provisions of resolution 283 (1970), in particular paragraphs 1 to 8 and 11; 11. Calls upon all States, in the discharge of their responsibilities towards the people of Namibia and '' Legal Consequences for States of the Continued Presence of South Africa in Namibia (South West Africa) notwithstand­ ing Security Council Resolution 276 (1970), Advisory Opinion, I.C.l. Reports 1971, p, 16. 8 subject to the. exceptions set forth in paragraphs 122 and 125 of the advisory opinion of 21 June 1971: (a) To .abstain frotn entering into treaty relations with South Africa in all cases in which the Govern­ ment of South Africa purports tcf act on behalf of or concerning Namibia; ( b) To abstain from invoking br applying those treaties or provisions of treaties concluded by South 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a resolution or statement from the United Nations, focusing on the political situation in Namibia and the actions of South Africa. It discusses the legality of South Africa's presence in Namibia, the rights of the Namibian people, and the obligations of other states to support the United Nations' actions. There is no mention of economic development, natural resources, or other issues typically addressed in categories such as industry, transport, or education. Instead, the text is focused on political and diplomatic issues.

**Category**
International relations, Humanitarian aid and relief