dingthoseimprisoned ordetained inconnexion with"offences" undertheso-calledinternal security lawsandensurethereturntotheircountry ofallnamibianscurrently inexileforpolitical reasons, without riskofarrest, detention,intimidation, imprisonment orlossoflife. TheCommittee reaffirmed thatthenational liberation movement ofNamibia, SWAPO,wasthesoleandauthenticrepresentative oftheNamibian peopleandappealed toallMemberStatestograntallnecessary suppor.t andassistance tothatorganization initsstruggle toachieve independence andnational unityinafreeNamibia. Italsocondemned theillegal SouthAfrican administration foritspersistent andsystematic attempts toundermine, discredit anddestroy SWAPOandtoestablish anatmosphere ofintimidation andterrorforthepurpose ofperpetuating itsruthless systemofapartheid anditsdomination overtheTerritory. TheCommittee condemned SouthAfricaforitsintensified military build-up inNamibia, itsrecruitment ofNamibians intoaso-called "SouthWestAfricaTerritorial Force",itsillegal use ofNamibian territory foractryofaggression against independent African countries,·itscontinued forcible removal ofNamibians fromthe..cn.-thern borderoftheTerritory formilitary purposes andthecontinued establishmf .::cfii~"militClrybases. TheCommittee calleduponallStatestotakeeffecti: measures topreventtherecruitment, training andtransitofmer~lenaries forservice inNamibia. Itfurther '.::ondemned thecontinued military collaboration between SouthAfricaand certain Western andotherStates. Inexpressing itsgraveconcernattheircontinued collaboration inthenuclear field,theComm:i.!:'tee considered thatsuchcollaboration constituted aserious violation ofSecurity Council resolution 418(1977)imposing amilitary embargo against SouthAfricaandwasathreattointernational peaceandsecurity. Itaccordingly calledfortheterminationforthwith ofallsuchcollaboration andrecommended thattheSecurity Councilconsider adopting, asamatterofurgency, further measures towidenthescopeofresolution 418(1977)inordertomakeitmoreeffective andcomprehensive. TheCommittee strongly condemned SouthAfrica's illegal exploitation ofthenaturalresources ofNamibia.including itsillegal extension oftheterritorial sea,itsproclamation ofaneconomic zoneoffthecoastofNamibia, anditsillegalexploitation oftheTerritory's marine resour~es. TheCommittee condemned theSouthAfrican andotherforeign economic interests whichcontinue toexploit andplunder thehumanandnatural resources oftheT~rritory, indisregard ofDecreeNo.1fortheProtection oftheNatural Resources ofNamibia, enacted by.theUnitedNations Council forNamibia on27September 1974,~anddemandedthatsuchexploitation ceaseforthwi theInthatconnexion, theCornmitteecondemnedtheexploitation ofNamibian uranium byState-o<;;ned orState-controlledcorporations, whichconstituted aclearviolation bytheGovernments involved ofbinding resolutions oftheSecurity Council. TheCommittee demanded thatthoseStateswhosetransnational corporations continued tooperate inNamibia underthe illegal administration ofSouthAfricacomplywithallpertinent resolutions oftheUnitedNations bywithdrawing immediately allinvestments fromNamibia. Inthatregard, theCommittee endorsed therelevant recommendations oftheInternational ~Official Records oftheG~neral Assembly, Thirty-fifth Session,Supplement No.24(A/35/24), vol.I,annex11. -53--"--',-. :;~ Conference onsanctions against SOuthAfrica, heldatParisfrom20t~ 27May1981.27/TheCommittee deplored therecentfailure oftheSecurity Council, duetothenegative votesoftheWestern permanent members, toimpose mandato~y sanctions against SOuthAfricaandendorsed thecallfortheearly convening ofanemergency special session oftheGeneral Assembly, atthelevelof foreign ministers, toreviewthequestion ofNamibia andtakemeasures as appr.opriate undertheCharter. Instrongly condemning therepeated actsof a9gression perpetrated bySOuthAfrican armedforcesagainst sovereign neighbouring States, mostrecently Angola, anditsuseoftheterritory ofNamibia tolaunch suchattacks, whichhadresulted inthelossofinnocent livesanddestruction of property, theCommittee called upontheMemberStatestoextendallpossible moral andmaterial assistance toAngolaandtheotherfront-line Statesinorderthat theymightbebetterequipped todefendtheirsovereignty andterritorial integrity against SouthAfrican aggression. TheCommittee paidparticular tribute tothe Governments ofthefront-line Statesfortheircommitment tothecauseofafree andindependent Nami~ia, andtheirdetermined efforts toextendatallcostsall moralandmat~rial assistance tothecourageous peopleofNamibia andSWAPO. In endorsing thePanamaDeclaration andProgramme ofActiononNamibia adopted bythe UnitedNations Council forNamibia on5June1981,~thefinalcommunique ofthe Extraordinary Ministerial Meeting oftheCo-ordinating BureauoftheNon-Aligned Countries ontheQuestion ofNamibia, heldatAlgiers from16to18April1981,~
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a political statement or resolution focused on the situation in Namibia, condemning the actions of South Africa and calling for international support and sanctions. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on international relations, security, and human rights. While there are mentions of natural resources and exploitation, the primary focus is on the political and human rights aspects of the situation.

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