inplenentation of the Declaration on che Granting of Independence to ColoniaI Countries and Peoples nith reqard Co Nanibia, BYEIJORUSSIAN SOVIET SOCIALIST REPOBL IC lorig inal f Russ ianl [29 March 1985] l. The Byelorussian Soviet Soclalist Republic firnly and consistently advocates the exercise by the Nanibian people, as soon as possible, of their inalienable right to se lf-determinat ion,. freedon and national independence in a united and territorially integral Nanibia, including ttlaLvis Bay and the offshore islandsi the inmediate, uncondltional, and total withdrarral fron Nanibia of alI soulh African forces and the South African Adninistra!ioni and t.he transter of absolute potrer to ttre Nanibian people represented by the South $lest Africa People's Organization (saAPO) . ehich is recognized by the united Natlons and the organization of African Unity (OAU) as the sole and authentic representati.ve of the Namibian people. 2. The Byelorussian SSR fully supports the denands for an end to the illegal occupacion ot Namibia by the racist r69ime of south Africa, and ghe innediate granling ot genulne independence to Nanibia, in accordance uith the relevant United Nations resolutions and decisions on this question in their entirety, including Security Council resolution 435 (1978). 3. The Byelorussian SSR believes, as doea Che overuhelning najority of States Menbers of the United Nations, that the continuing and eger-grolring co-operatlon ot Che United States, segeral other Oestern countries and Israel with south Africa in the political, econonic, tinancial and nilitary spheres encourages the obstructionist policy of the racist Pretoria 169ine and Ehereby is an obstacle !oA/40/ 68't EngIish Page 6 the practical implenencatlon of resolutions and decisions of che united Natlons, oAU and tbe fordns of the ltovement of Non-Aligned countries dealing eith the just seltlement of the Namibian problem.
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a political declaration or statement, likely from the Soviet Union or a Soviet-backed organization, advocating for the independence of Namibia from South African rule. The text does not contain any specific references to economic development, natural resources, or other technical topics, suggesting that it is primarily focused on political and diplomatic issues.

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