Namibia; 6. Calls upon all States to en.aure that companies and other commercial enterprises owned by, or under direct control of, the State cease all further investment activities, Including conce11ion1 in Namibia; 1 /hid., document S/9863. 3 7. Calu upun all States to discourage their nati~nals or companit;S o{ their nationality not under direct government.al controi from investing or obtain~g con­ ceHiona :n Namibia, and to this end to w1thho]d protection of sl.ch investment against cl.aims of a future lawful government of Namibia; 8. Request.s all States to undertake without delay a detailed study and review of all bilateral treaties between themselves and South Africa in so far as these treaties contain provisions by which they apply to the Territory of Namibia; 9. Requests the Secretary-General to undertake without delay a detailed study and review of all multi­ lateral treaties to which South Africa is a party and which, either by direct reference or on the basis of relevant provisions of international law, might be considered to apply to the Territory of Namibia; 10. Requests the United Nations Council for Nami­ bia to make available to the Security Council the results of its study and proposals with regard to the issuance of passports and visas for Namibians, and to undertake a study and make proposals with regard to special passport and visa regulations to be adopted by States concerning travel of their citizens to Namibia; 11. Cal/3 upon all States to discourage the promo­ tion of tourism and emigration to Namibia; 12. Requests the General Assembly, at its twenty­ fifth session, to set up a United Nations fund for Namibia to provide assistance to Namibians who have suffered from persecution and to finance a comprehen­ sive educational and training programme for Namibians, with particular regard to their future administrative 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be focused on international relations and politics, specifically regarding the situation in Namibia. It outlines various requests and calls upon states to take certain actions, such as ceasing investment activities, discouraging tourism and emigration, and providing humanitarian assistance. The text does not seem to be directly related to economic development, natural resources, or other specific sectors, but rather addresses broader issues related to the status of Namibia and its relationship with other countries.

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