(Mr~Kutesa, Uganda) .ession, "~k(~\:he 40thannivernry ~fItJt$Unitec1Nations, trI:l.ll~be very .- .~ .. fruitful. t~thi."~nection, IwiSh"topledgethefullsupport" andc:o-oper~tion of.,delegatlon"'to youinthedischarge ofyourenorllOUs task. Iwishtotake~hisopportunity toregister 8Yprofound appreciation forthe viaeandableleadership deMOnsttated byyourpredecessor, ~wbassad~r: PaulLusaka, throughout the39~h••sslonoftheGeneral A...Mbly. Per.it..~l.otopaya"special tributetotheSecretary-General, Mc.PerezdeCuellar, forhisuntiring efforts inthesearchforsolutions· tothe nu-erous worl~"pr~leMs. Iwishtoc~nd, inparticular, Jtisefforts in;:. . mobll131ng reiiefa.slstance forfaminestricken areasofAfricaandhieattempts .....tofindsolutions totheprobleMs ofsouthern Africa.InsouthAfricaitself, thevolcanoofdiscontent, whichhasbeenrumbling for Theimposition ofastateofemergency~ theimprisonment, detention and withallgenuine leadersoftheblackcommunity •.Asafirststepinthis-----------------l ,A/40/TIV.28 21 (~r.Kutesa, Uganda) Theworldhaswitnessed inthepast y~aradange~ously deteriorating s~tuation Theunprovoked murder~us attackonGaberone, leaving morethanadoz~ndead Ontheeveofthetwenty-fifth anniversary oftheUnitedNations DeclarationinclUding NelsonMandela andtheRev.AllanBoesak, unconditionally.AW/jcl banning ofblackleaders, theindiscriminate murderofblacksinfuneralthefailedmissiontoblowuptheMalongooilcomplex intheCabinda Province ofthecontinued supportofrebelforcesinMozambique inspiteoftheNkomati accord, inthatcountry, toabandon repressive measures andtoinitiate meaningful dialogueinsouthern AfricacausedbySouthAfrica's increasingly aggressive posture towards itsneighbours andaheightened degreeofoppression andintimidation directed processions, andthearrestofeight-year-old schoolchildren protesting inferior Thetimeforcosmetic reforms shortofthecomplete dismantling ofapartheid haslongpast. WeurgethePretoria regime, intheinterest ofallracialgroupsadeliberate policyonthepartofsouthAfricatodestabilize itsneighbours inaAngola, andtherecentairraidinsupportoiUNITA,areviewedbymyGovernment asandaconsiderab~~ amountofprope~ty destroyed, theunprovoked invasion ofAngola, direction, theSouthAfrican authorities shouldfreeallpolitical leaders,tideofthemarchtoequality andfreedom inSouthAfrica.against theblackmajority inthatcountry. alongtime,isfinally erupting. Noamountofrepressive measures canstemthe education, maydelaybutwillcertainly notstopthemovetodismantle apartheid.desperate attempttodelaytheforcesofchangeforaslongaspossible. onDecolonization, wearefacedwithastalemate onthequestion ofNamibia'sAW/jcl A/40/PV.28 22 (Mr.Kutesa, Uganda) independence. ThePretoria regimecontinues tofrustrate alleffortstobring aboutaRendtoitsillegal"occupation ofNamibia. Thesetting upoftheso-called -interim administration- inNamibia bySouthAfricaisyetanotherplotdesigned ~o perpetuate thestatusquo. Theinternational community isdutyboundtoaddressitselfseriously tothis stubborn defiance bytheapartheid regime. Inthisconnection, myGovernment fully supports thedemandmadebytheSecurity Council, earlier thisyear,forthe immedia~e andunconditional implementation ofsecurity Council resolution 435(1978)astheonlyacceptable basisforapeaceful settlement oftheNamibian problem. Iwishalsotoreiterate Uganda's totalrejection ofallattempts tomake Namibia's independence contingent uponfactorsthatareextraneous andirrelevant. UntilSouth Afric~takesthenecessary stepsfortheimplementation of Security Council resolution 435(1978), Ugandawillcontinue tosupport thecall fortheimposition ofmandatory economic sanctions against SouthAfricain accordance withChapter VIIofthe~nitedNations Charter. Inthisconnection, it isgratifying tonotethatseveralcountries havetakenheedoftheSecurity Council's calltothoseMemberStateswhichhadnotdonesoalreadytotakecertain voluntary economic measures against SouthAfrica. Ugandahasnotedwithparticular satisfaction thelimited economic measures announced hyseveral Memberstatesagainst SouthAfricainrecentmonths. Wewould liketoencourage themtomoveevenfurther towards mandatory sanctions asthe quickest andlesspainful meansofbringing aboutchangeinSouthAfrica. Wewould alsoliketoappealtothoseMemberStateswhichwieldconsiderable economic clout inSouthAfricaandwhichhaveyettointroduce voluntary economic measures against SouthAfrica,toreviewpositively theirstandonthequestion ofeconomic sanctions.AW/jcl A/40/PV.28 23 (M~~Kutesa, Uganda) Werealizethatbecauseoftheirconsiderable investments intheSouthAfrican eqonomy ~hesacrifice ofthesecountries ~esultin9 fromtheimposition ofmandat~ry
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech delivered by the representative of Uganda to the United Nations General Assembly, focusing on the country's stance on apartheid in South Africa, the situation in southern Africa, and the call for economic sanctions against South Africa. The speech highlights the human rights abuses, repression, and violence perpetrated by the South African government against its black majority, and emphasizes the need for international action to address these issues.

**Category**
International trade, Humanitarian aid and relief, Human rights