predecessor, has been committed in spite of the demand by the Council that South Africa cease all acts of aggression against the People’s Republic of Angola and respect Ango la’s independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity. Resolution 571 (1985), unanimously adopted by the Coun- cil two weeks ago, has been ignored by South Africa. And this is not the first time that the racist regime in Pretoria has totally and with impunity ignored the well-intentioned decisions of the Council. 78. The racist South African regime has more than amply demonstrated that it is determined to continue to kill innocent men, women and children, not only in South Africa but also in neighbouring countries, and to continue to pursue its policy of violence and destabilization in the region, in defence of its inhuman and satanic system of apartheid. Yet all of us in the international community, indeed all the members of the Security Council, with as much regularity, state our opposition to apartheid. Our words against apartheid, which have filled volumes, have not been enough; they have been aimed at an impervious regime and have had no impact on it at all. 79. The South African regime is clearly not in a position, to listen to the voice of reason. It has buried its head.in the sand and deliberately refuses to see the serious repercus- sions of its policy of apartheid, which propels it to commit violent actions both inside South Africa and in neighbour- ing countries. That same policy of apmtheid is responsible for South Africa’s continued stranglehold over Namibia. South Africa clings to Namibia illegally in order to con- tinue using it as a buffer for apartheid and a springboard for committing acts of aggression against independent African States which oppose apartheid. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech or statement from a representative of a country or international organization, addressing the situation in South Africa and its aggression against neighboring countries. The focus is on the political and human rights aspects of the situation, with no mention of economic or environmental issues. The text emphasizes the need to condemn apartheid and address its consequences, including violence, destabilization, and illegal occupation of Namibia.

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