by the specialized agencies and other organixations and bodies within the United Nations system (resolution 351227 C). At its eighth emergency special session, in 1981, the General Assembly reaffirmed that Security Council resolution 435 (1978), in which the Council had A/45/100 English Page 123 endorsed the United Nations plan for the independence of Namibia, was the only basis for a peaceful settlement; demanded the immediate commencement of the unconditional implementation of resolution 435 (1978) without any prevarication, qualification or modification and not later than December 1981; strongly urged the Council, in the light of the serious threat to international peace and security posed by South A.?rica, to respond positively to the overwhelming demand of the internationai community by immediately imposing against that country comprehensive mandatory sanctions as provided for in Chapter VII of the Charter; and called upon all States, in view of the threat to international peace and security posed by South Africa, to impose against that country comprehensive mandatory sanctions in accordance with the provisions of the Charter (resolution ES-812). At its thirty-sixth session, the General Assembly decided that the United Nations Council for Namibia should continue to mobilixe international support in order to press for the withdrawal of the illegal South African administration from Namibia: counter the policies oi South Africa against the Namibian people and against the United Nations: denounce and seek the rejection by all States of all fraudulent constitutional or political schemes through which South Africa might attempt to perpetuate its presence in Namibia and ensure non-recognition of any administration or entity installed at Windhoek not issuing from free elections in Namibia under the supervision and control of the United Nati@ns, in accordance with the resolutions of the Security Council, in particular resolutions 385 (1976), 435 (19783 and 439 (1978) (resolution 361121 Cl. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing a political situation, specifically the independence of Namibia, and the actions taken by the United Nations to address the issue. It mentions resolutions, sanctions, and the withdrawal of an illegal administration, which suggests a focus on international relations and politics rather than a specific economic or social issue.

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