aggression against the neighbouring African States; strongly urged the international community to increase, as a matter of urgency, humanitarian assistance and financial, material, military and political support to the front-line States so as to enable them to resolve their own economic difficulties. which were largely a consequence of the Pretoria regime’s policies of aggression and subversion, and to defend themselves better against South Africa’s persistent attempts to destabilize them; condemned, and called for an immediate end to, the continuing military collaboration on the part of certain Western countries with the racist regime of South Africa, and expressed its conviction that such collaboration, in addition to stre.ugthening the aggressive military machinery of the Pretoria rigime, thereby constituting a hostile action against the people of Namibia and the front-line States, was also in violation of the arms embargo imposed against South Africa under Security Council resolution 418 (1977) of 4 November 1977; called upon the Security Council to adopt the necessary measures to tighten the arms embargo imposed against South Africa under Council resolution 41&l (1977), to ensure its application to illegally occupied Namibia and to ensure strict compliance with the embargo by all States: endorsed the decision taken by the United Nations Council for Namibia that it would, in the exercise of its rights under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, proclaim an exclusive economic zone for Namibia, the outer limit of which should be 200 miles, and stated that any action for the implementation of that decision should be taken in consultation with SWAPO, the representative of the Namibian people: reaffirmed that the natural resources of Namibia, including its marine resources, were the inviolable heritage of the Namibian people, and expressed its deep concern at the depletion of these resources, particularly its uranium deposits, as a result of 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a statement from an international organization, likely the United Nations, condemning the actions of the South African government and urging the international community to take action to support the front-line states and the people of Namibia. The text mentions humanitarian assistance, financial support, and military support, which suggests that the primary focus is on international relations and conflict resolution rather than economic development or environmental issues.

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