(continued) (A/39/541 and Add.!, 581) General debate (continued) 3. Mr. ADDABASHI (Lipyan Arab Jamahiriya) said that the ultimate objective of the United Nations was complete decolonization. In Namibia, people were still struqqling for self-determination and independence from South Africa, despite efforts by the international community to implement Security Council resolution 435 (1978). The South African reqime had for years used the pretext of neqotiations to stall for time and create a client r~ime in Namibia to look after lts selfish interests. A recent delaying tactic had been the insistence on linkinq the independence of Namibia to the withdrawal of Cuban troops from Angola, a manoeuvre which both impeded the independence of Namibia and interfered in the internal affairs of Angola. 4. In South Africa itself, the blacks were still struqglinq to achieve majority rule. Yet the racist regime always found other ways of perpetuating apartheid, the latest being the new Constitution which had established two powerless councils for Asian and Coloured citizens. Under the guise of reform, that Constitution served only to isolate blacks from Asians and Coloureds and to strengthen South Africa's military capability by allowing the recruitment of Asians and Coloureds. The international community had, in various General Assembly and Security Council resolutions, denounced that manoeuvre as null and void. 5. Despite the regime's illegal acts, some colonial States were still maintaining close relations with South AfricaJ in particular, the United States which, following its policy of constructive enqaqement, was dealing with the r~ime either directly or indirectly through its corporations. A study recently published by the Centre against Apartheid (document no. 11/84) on relations hetween the United States and South Africa showed, for instance, that the United States had greatly increased the level of its exports of ammunition to South Africa to $28 million in the 1981-1983 period. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on the political and social issues related to colonialism and apartheid in South Africa and Namibia. It mentions the struggle for self-determination, the role of the international community, and the actions of specific countries, including the United States. The text also touches on the economic aspects of the situation, such as the exports of ammunition to South Africa.

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