UNITED NATIONS RESOLUTIONS ON NAMIBIA The General Assembly, Having examined the current critical situation in Namibia, Having noted the reports of the Secretary-General39 submitted pursuant to Security Council resolutions 435 (1978) of 29 September 1978 and 439 (1978) of 13 November 1978, Reaffirming the legal responsibility of the United Nations for Namibia and the obligation of the United Nations to enable the Namibian people to exercise freely their right to self-determination and inde­ pendence through democratic elections under United Nations supervision and control, Recalling the Declaration on Namibia and Pro­ gramme of Action in Support of Self-Determination and National Independence for Namibia40 adopted by the General Assembly at its ninth special session, 1. Condemns the South African régime for uni­ laterally holding elections in Namibia from 4 to 8 December 1978, in contravention and defiance of Security Council resolutions 385 (1976) of 30 Jan­ uary 1976 and 439 (1978); 2. Declares those elections and their results to be null and void and of no consequence to the attainment of genuine independence for Namibia; 3. Calls upon all Member States not to accord any form of recognition to any representative or organ established as a result of those elections; 4. Condemns South Africa for its recent acts of violence against, and its intimidation and detention of, leaders oMhe South West Africa People's Organiza­ tion and demands their immediate release; 5. Expresses dissatisfaction with and concern at the replies and reactions so far of the Government of South Africa to the demand of the Security Council for co-operation in the implementation of its afore­ mentioned resolutions; 6. Demands that South Africa urgently comply fully and unconditionally with the resolutions of the Security Council, in particular resolution 385 (1976), and subsequent resolutions of the Council relating to Namibia; 7. Solemnly declares that South Africa's non­
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a resolution from the United Nations addressing the situation in Namibia, specifically condemning South Africa's actions and demanding compliance with UN resolutions. The focus is on the political situation and the right to self-determination, rather than any specific economic, environmental, or social issue.

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