common enemy, be it called Botha or Somoza. We share with the people of Namibia the same ideals, the same thirst for justice and the same yearning for peace. We look for- ward to that day in the near future when we shall greet the members of SWAP0 in the seat that belongs to the com- pletely independent State of Namibia in this great concert of nations. 69. The year 1985 marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples and the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the founding of SWAPO. We should commemo- rate both historical events with a serious assessment of what has been accomplished for the Namibian people dur- ing these years, in order to give renewed relevance to the principles of the Organization and to accelerate the process that will lead to Namibia’s complete independence. 70. We also celebrate the fortieth anniversary of the defeat of fascism in Europe, after a struggle intended to benefit the entire world. Obviously, the hateful image of fascism has not been completely erased. The disgraceful apartheid regime in South Africa represents those very practices of which the people of Namibia and the true people of South Africa are victims. It is ironic that that rCgime should receive the support of some of those who claim the honour of having contributed to the final defeat of fascism 40 years ago. 71. After almost 100 years of colonial occupation, Na- mibia must not remain a festering colonial wound in a continent such as Africa, which has charted its course towards freedom. Non-compliance with General Assem- bly and Security Council resolutions by a small number of countries-South Africa and its allies-and the opportu- nism of some foreign investors should not make it possible 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech or statement about international relations, specifically focusing on the situation in Namibia and its struggle for independence. It mentions historical events, colonial occupation, and the need for compliance with international resolutions. The tone is political and emphasizes the ideals of justice, peace, and freedom.

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