once again calls for the undelayed granting of independence to the heroic peoPle of Nanibia. under tbe leadership of its sole authentic representa!ive, Che South ttleat Africa People's Orqanization (SI9APO), for lhe inmediate and unconditional withdrawal of the illegal South Atrican Adninistratlon from the Territory and tor strict inqrlenentation of the United Nations plan for the independence of Nanibia' laid dor.n in Security Council resolution 435 (1978), and the other relevant resolutions and d€clsi.ons of the United Nations, r.rhich constitute the only internatlonally recognized basi.s for a just settlement of the Namibian problen. 2. Bulgaria resolutely condenns all altenpts at aolving the Nanibian quesEion outside the franerrork of Che United Nations. In its Declaration of 15 ti|ay 1985, tbe Governnent of Bulgaria categoricall.y rejected the decision of the South Atrican authorities to install. at windhoek, a puppeC governmene composed of the so-called Mul.ti-Party Conference, ohicb represents the latest manoeuvre ained at isolatinq SttlAPC,, at preventing it from deternining lhe future ot the Nanibian people and at consolidating the illegal presence of south Africa in Nanibia. 3. Bulgaria has aL.ays pointed ou! unsuervingly and persistently the reasons for ehe existing situation in southern Africa, and'nore particularly in Namitria, and has exposed the actions of the nentors of the apartheid r69ime, due to ohlch South Africa has continued to pursue gith irnpunity its aggressive polici.es aqainst Nanibia and the neighfrourinq Atrican Scates, thereby poslnq a real threat to peace and security in the reqion and in the uorld. 4, Guided by its conviction ot the need for total international isolation of the apartheid r5girne, Bulgaria continues to call for the inpositioD against South Africa of conprehenaive rnandatory sanctions, under Chapter VtI of the Charter of the United Natlons. 5. Solidarity eith. and support for, the peoples fighting for freedom and
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a statement from the Bulgarian government expressing its position on the Namibian independence issue. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on international relations, politics, and human rights. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, and it does not provide specific information about Namibian society, culture, or daily life.

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