Council resolution 435 (f978), which envisages the unconditional withdrawal of South Africa's occupying forces from Namibia and the holding tbere of free elections under international supervision. The Ukrainian SSR resolutely advocatesthe speediest attainnent by the Namibian people of their inalienable right to self-determination and independence within a united and integrated Nanibia, including Walvis Bay and the offshore islands, and the transfer of all powers to the Namibian people through the South West, Africa Peoplers Organization, their sole and authentic representative. 8. The Ukrainian SSR reaffirms its profound conviction that it is only through the joint efforts of all States and with the complete international isolation and boycott of the racists that it will be possible to put an end to the policy of apartheid pursued by the Pretoria r6gime, to force tnat r6gime to comply with the numerous United Nations decisions on the granting of independence to Namibia, to halt the terror and repression carried out against the indigenous population of South Africa and all opponents of apartheid, and to stop acts of aggression against neighbouring countries. The Ukrainian SSR futly supports the demand of the majority of States bottr for the inuoediate imposition by the Security Council of conprehensive and mandatory sanctions against South Africa under ehapter VII of the Charter, and for the implementation of the sanctions already imposed by the Security Council against the South African racists. 9. The Ukrainian SSR is a member of the Special Committee against Apartheid and takes a direct and active part in the important. work performed by that body in nobilizing international efforts to elininate the criminal apartheid system in southern Africa. 10. A serious obstacle to the universal realization of the right of peoples to self-deternination is the denial of that right over nany years to the Arab people
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a diplomatic statement, focusing on international relations, politics, and human rights. It does not mention specific economic or environmental issues, nor does it discuss agriculture, industry, or technology. The language is formal and diplomatic, indicating that it is a statement of policy or position rather than a proposal for a specific project or program.

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