37. Namibia, tor instance, was still a colony occupied by more than 100,000 south African soldiers. The racist occupiers of the Territory were thus able to launch massive military operations against the Namibian people and engage in acts of aggression and destabilization against Angola and other front-line States. In addition to its concern about such activities, the international community and the African countries in particular, were disturbed by tne nuclear threat posed by South Africa. 38. In a recent declaration, the Member States of the Warsaw Treaty had expressed their support for the people of Namibia and called for an end to the acts of aggression, interference and military intervention by imperialist forces against Angola and the other States in southern Africa. 39. The colonial Powers had also increased their military activities in other parts of the world and had even announced plans for putting nuclear weapons in colonial territories such as Puerto Rico and Bermuda. The military activities of colonial Powers in colonial territories were increasing, in defiance of the international community and of various General Assembly resolutions. They were not, however, as claimed, a means of increasing the prosperity of the peoples / ... A/C.4/40/SR.l0 English Page 9 (Mr. Yossiphov, Bulgaria) concerned, but rather served the strategic objectives of the imperialists. That was the case in Namibia, the Caribbean, Guam, Puerto Rico, Micronesia, Diego Garcia and Bermuda. 40. He reiterated his country's position of principle that all military activities ot colonial and racist powers in colonial territories should stop forthwith. Military bases and installations should immediately be withdrawn, in accordance with the relevant resolutions of the General Assembly. In the year of the twenty-fifth anniversary ot the Declaration on Decolonization it was the duty of the Committee and the General Assembly to expose and condemn such activities and to 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on the political and military activities of colonial powers, particularly South Africa, and their impact on African countries such as Namibia and Angola. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is a speech or statement made by a representative of a country or organization. The main themes of the text are the condemnation of colonialism, racism, and military aggression, as well as the call for the withdrawal of military bases and installations.

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