:7 Resolution 301 (1971) of 20 October 1971 The Security Council, R~aQirming the inalien~ble right of the people of Nam1b1a to freedom and mdependence, as recognized in General Assembly resolution 1514 (XV) of 14 De­ cember 1960, Recognizing that the United Nations has direct re­ sponsibility for Namibia, following the adoption of General Assembly resolution 2145 (XXI) of 27 Octo­ ber 1966, and that States should conduct any relations with or involving Namibia in a manner consistent with that responsibility, Reaffirming its resolutions 264 ( 1969) of 20 March 1969, 276 (1970) of 30 January 1970 and 283 (1970) of 29 July 1970, Recalling its resolution 284 (1970) of 29 July 1970 in which it requested the International Court of Justic~ for an advisory opinion on the question: "What are the legal consequences for States of the continued presence of South Africa in Namibia, notwithstanding Security Council resolution 276 (1970)?", Gravely concerned at the refusal of the Government of South Africa to comply with the resolutions of the Security Council pertaining to Namibia, Recalling its resolution 282 (1970) of 23 July 1970 on the arms embargo against the Government of South Africa and stressing the significance of that resolution with regard to the Territory of Namibia, Recognizing the legitimacy of the movement of the people of Namibia against the illegal occupation of their Territory by the South African authorities and their right to self-determination and independence, Taking note of the statements of the delegation of the Organization of African Unity, 40 led by the Presi­ dent .of Mauritania in his capacity as current Chairman of the Assembly of Heads of State and Government of that organization, Noting further the statement of the President of the United Nations Council for Namibia,41 Having heard the statements of the delegation of the 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a United Nations resolution related to the situation in Namibia, focusing on the country's independence, self-determination, and the illegality of South Africa's occupation. The resolution mentions the Security Council's direct responsibility for Namibia, the arms embargo against South Africa, and the legitimacy of the Namibian people's movement against the occupation. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the text is a official document.

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