been endorsed by South Africa, still continues to be the only acceptable legal and political basis for an equitable solution to the question of Namibia. 120. The problem that we face now is to implement the resolution of the Council, and in this field the South Afri- can Government has succeeded so far in its dilatory tactics and procrastination. Despite the efforts of the Council, the OAU, the Secretary-General and the contact group and the constructive spirit shown by SWAP0 and the front-line States, South Africa has refused to abide by the letter and spirit of the Council resolution, injected extraneous issues into the negotiating process, which has to deal exclusively with the ‘implementation of the United Nations plan, increased its military presence in Namibia, reinforced its hold over the Territory and undertaken to impose an inter- nal settlement with the aim of creating a political structure subservient to Pretoria. 121. There is no doubt that South Africa’s objective is to obstruct the demand for the implementation of the United Nations plan, to prevent SWAPO, which is recognized by the General Assembly as the sole, authentic representative of the Namibian people, playing the role incumbent upon it in the process of self-determination and to confront the world with afuit accompli. To this end, the Government of South Africa is blatantly violating the decisions of the Council and proceeding with its decision to install a puppet administration in Windhoek on 17 June in the form of an interim government of the so-called Multi-Party Confer- ence. South Africa’s latest military actions in Angola show how much it is ready to defy the international community. 122. It was to review the situation in the light of those developments that the United Nations Council for Na- 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the political situation in Namibia, specifically the efforts to implement the United Nations plan and the actions of the South African Government in delaying and obstructing the process. The text highlights the importance of the United Nations plan as the only acceptable legal and political basis for an equitable solution to the question of Namibia, and the South African Government's refusal to abide by the letter and spirit of the Council resolution.

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