taken or envisaged by them in i.mplementation of the relevanC provisions of General Assenbly resolutions 39/50 A, C and E' the secr etary-Gener a I !dishes to draw attention to bis report submitted under the terms of Assembly resolution 39/43 of 5 December 1984 on the inplementation of the Declaration on the Granting ot Independence lo Colonial countries and Peoples by the specialized aqencies and lhe internatj.onal institutions associated with the United Nations (A,/40,/318 and addenda). IIREPLIES RECEIVED FROM GOVERNMENTS BAHAMAS lor ig inal: Englishl [18 April 1985] 1. In the view of r-he Governnent of the Bahanas, the nost signiticant aspects of General Assenbly resolution 39/50 A are i.ts tiflh and tenlh prearnbular paragraphs and its paragraphs 16,24,30. 46. 63 and 64. These paragraphs caII for the total isolation of South Africai support for the liberation strugqle of lhe Nanibian people under the South {dest Afr j.ca People's Organiza!ion (SnAPo); non-recognition of the South African 169ime and i.ts measures inposed on the Namibian peoplei assistance to the ironl-l-lne States; a€sistance to Namibian refugees; and tiqhtening of. and stricl conpliance 9,j.th. the arms enbargo against South Africa.A/ 40/6e7 Enalish Page 3 2. fn the signiticant areas defined ehich have relevance to the Bahamas. the Governnent of the Bahanas naintains its noral and materlal support by: (a) Exercising vigilance in che execution of its dutiea under the International Convention on lhe Suppression and Punishment of the Crine of Apartheid, l,/ uhose provisions eere al.ready superseded by the Constitution of the Baharnag i (b) Financial contributiong, $hicb conprise the largest porcion ol total voluntary funds, Co United NaCions programmes and activiti,esi (c) Pursuit of a national policy of total isolation of Souch Afrlca by neans of visa prohibitions agalnst entry into the Bahanas for all reasons, including sporting and cultural eeents i
**Analysis**
The text appears to be related to international relations, specifically the implementation of United Nations resolutions regarding South Africa and Namibia. It discusses the Bahamas' stance on the issue, including its support for the liberation struggle of the Namibian people and its measures to isolate South Africa. The text also mentions financial contributions to United Nations programs, but it does not provide specific details on economic development or other areas related to the 12 categories.

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