NeeaI, Sierra Leone and Zambia to the Umted Nations addressed to the President of the Security Council (S/9886)."11 Resolution 283 (1970) of 29 July 1970 The Security Council, Reaffirming once more the inalienable right of the people_ of . Namibia to freedom and independence rccogm.zed in General Assembly resolution 1514 (XV) of 14 .December 1960, . RH{firming Security Council resolutions 264 ( 1969) of 20 March 1969 and 276 (1970) of 30 January 1970 in which the Council recognized the decision of the General Assembly to terminate the Mandate for South West Africa and assume direct responsibility for the i:crritory until its independence and in which the con­ tinued presence of the South African authorities in Namibia, as well as all acts taken by that Government ~n behalf of or concerning Namibia after the termina­ tion of the Mandate, were declared illegal and invalid, Recalling it£ resolution 269 ( 1969) of 12 August 1969, Noting with great concern the continued flagrant re_fusal of th~ _Government of South Africa to comply with the dec1S1ons of the Security Council demanding 'Ibid., Suppt,m,nt for April, May and June 1970 document S/9803. ' 8 Ibid., document S/9771. • Ibid., Supplement for July, Augu.rt and Stptembtr 1970. the immediate withdrawal of South Africa from the Territory, Deeply concerned that the enforcement ot South African laws ar.d juridical procedures in the Territory have continued in violation of the international status of the Territory, Reaffirming ita resolution 282 ( 1970) of 23 July 1970 on the arms embarJO -~t the Government of South Africa and the a1gniflcancc of that resolution with regard to the Territory and people of Namibia, Recalllng the decision taken by the Security Council on 30 January 1970 to establish, in accordance with rule 28 of its provisional rules of procedure, an Ad Hoe 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a United Nations Security Council resolution related to the status of Namibia, a country with a complex colonial history. The resolution is concerned with the illegal occupation of Namibia by South Africa and the need for the country to gain independence and self-governance. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, culture, or science and technology, but rather focuses on the political and legal aspects of the situation.

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