regime in Pretoria that its failure to give independence to Namibia would compel the Security Council to consider the adoption of appropriate measures against South Africa as provided in Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations. 48. However, we are firmly convinced that this resolu- tion does not go far enough in providing for genuinely effective measures that could compel the racist regime of Pretoria to comply with the will of the Council and force it to implement the resolutions of the Council on the grant- ing of immediate independence to Namibia. The measures called for in the resolution are clearly inadequate to alter the conduct of the racist regime of South Africa. 49. Recent events, and in particular the flagrant acts of aggression by the Pretoria racists against Angola and Bot- swana, the massive repression of the indigenous popula- tion of South Africa itself and the establishment of a puppet regime in Namibia, demonstrate with utter clarity that the Government of South Africa will be brought to see reason only by the adoption of sanctions against it, as provided for in Chapter VII of the Charter. 5 50. Verbal condemnations of the actions of the South African racist regime are clearly inadequate. Such condem- nations have been frequent in the past, but ‘the racists are aware of the support of the Western Powers and are becoming increasingly arrogant, 51. We were prepared to vote in favour of a stronger draft resolution, specifically the text initially introduced by the non-aligned countries members of the Council [S/2727@ That draft resolution, as members know, pro- vided for the imposition, at a certain stage, of comprehen- sive mandatory sanctions against the racist rCgime under Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations. To our- 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on international politics and diplomacy, specifically discussing the situation in Namibia and the actions of the South African government. It mentions the United Nations, resolutions, sanctions, and the conduct of the South African government. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is likely a diplomatic document or a speech.

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