October 1984, the Council reiterated its condemnation of the South African regime's aoartheid policy and its continued defiance of relevant resolutions of the United Nations and the regime's designs to further entrench m, and further condemned the continued massacres of the oppressed people, as well as the arbitrary arrest and detention of leaders and activists of mass organizatiors (resolution 556 (1984)). In December 1984, the Council reaffirmed its resolution 418 (1977) and stressed the continuing need for the strict application of the arms embargo against South Africa as well as requested all States to refrain from importing arms, ammunition of all types and military vehicles produced in South Africa (resolution 558 (1984)). In March 1985, the Council called upon the Pretoria regime to release unconditionally and immediately all political prisoners and detainees, including Nelson Mandela and all other black leaders with whom it must deal in any meaningful discussion of the future of the country (resolution 560 (1985)). In June 1985, the Council strongly condemned South Africa for its act of aggression against the territory of Angola and demanded that it unconditionally withdraw forthwith all its occupation forces, cease all acts of aggression against that State and scrupulously respect the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the People's Republic of Angola (resolution 561 (1985)). In the same month, it strongly condemned the unprovoked and unwarranted military attack on the capital of Botswana by South Africa and demanded the immediate, total and unconditional cessation of all acts of aggression by South Africa against Botswana, and denounced /. . . A/45/100 English Page 108 and rejected racist South Africa's practice of "hot pursuit" to terrorize and destabilize Botswana and other countries in the southern African region (resolution 568 (1985)). In July 1905, the Council strongly condemned the aga#&&l system, the mass arrests and detentions carried out by the Pretoria Government and the murders that 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a summary of the United Nations Security Council's resolutions regarding South Africa's apartheid policy and its actions in the region. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on condemning specific actions and demanding certain behaviors from the South African government. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, but rather focuses on political and human rights issues.

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