Namibia as one political entity: 8. fimhcr declares that, in determining the date. time­ table and modalities for the elections in accordance with paragraph 7 above, there shall be adequate time, to be decided upon by the Security Council, for the purpose of enabling the Uni£id Nations to establish the necessary machinery within Namibia to supervise and control such elections, as well as to enable the people of Namibia to organize politically for the purpose of such elections: 9. Demands that South Africa urgently make a solemn declaration accepting the foregoing provisions for the holding of free elections in Namibia under United Nations supervision and control, undertaking to comply with the resolutions and decisions of the United Nations and with the advisory opinion of the International Court of Justice of 21 June 1971 in regard to Namibia, and recogni1ing the territorial integrity and unity of Namibia as a nation; 10. Reiterates its demand that South Africa take the necessary steps to effect the withdrawal. in accordance with Security Council resolutions 264 ( I 969), 269 ( 1969) and 366 (I 974), of its illegal administration maintained in Namibia and to transfer power to the people of Namibia with the assistance of the United Nations: 11. Demands agai11 that South Africa, pending the transfer of power provided for in paragraph 10 above: (a) Comply fully in spirit and in practice with the provisions of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights; ( b) Release all Namibia.1 political prisoners, including all those imprisoned or detained in connexion with offences under so-called internal security laws, whether such Namibians have been charged or tried or arc held without charge and whether held in Namibia or South Africa: (c) Abolish the apµlication in Namibia of all racially discriminatory and politically repressive laws and practices. 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a diplomatic document outlining demands and requirements for the holding of free elections in Namibia, under United Nations supervision and control. It emphasizes the need for South Africa to withdraw its administration and transfer power to the people of Namibia, ensuring the protection of human rights and the abolition of discriminatory laws. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or scientific issues, but rather focuses on political and human rights aspects.

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