eubvertlnq Botswana’s retuqee policy. On 13 February 1985, a bomb blast demoliRherl the house of a South Atrican retuqee in Gaborone and caused extensive damaqe to the neiqhbourinq buildinqs. On 14 May 1985, a bomb destroyed a car hslonqjnq to a South African refuqee residinq rn Gaborone, killlnq the owner and damaqinq adlacf?nt Wildinqs. The attack ot 14 June 1985 is seen as part ot this continuinq pattern, 24. The Government ot Botswana is convinced that the civil turmoil within South Africa results trom the policy ot apartheid and rienieR the alleqatlon that Botswana is directly or inairectlv responsible tOr the violence tihich haR taken placa there. The Government ot BOtBWana is deeply concerned that, as tenRionR mount in South Atcica, the authorities there will aqaln resort to actlons fiuch as the 14 June 1985 attack in hopes ol divertlnq domestic opinion al~d ot diacouraqlnq the tlow of refuqees. In thiB context the attention ot the mission waR drawn to the fact that, in its otticial Rtatements, the South Atrlcan tiovernment reserved Its riqht to repeat Ruth aCtiOnS 11’1 the future. The Botswana Government asked that the international community be urqed to exert all pofisihle influence on South Atrice to ensure that It ahide by the basic rules ot internatlonal law and respect the sovereiqnty ot Botswana and that ot neiqhbourinq countr les. III. ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES 25. Paraqraph 5 ot Recur lty Counci 1 reRolut Ion 568 (1985) demands tu:l and adeuuate compensation by South Atrica to Botswana tor the damaqe to Into and property resultinq trom such actR ot aqqression as the attack ot 14 June 1985. Further, in paraqraph L1 (a), the miRslon is requested to aRResR the aamaqe caused by South Africa’s unprovoked and premeditated acts ot aqqresaion. 26. The assessment which tollowR was prepared with the co-operation oi the 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be discussing a specific event and its implications on the relationship between Botswana and South Africa. The event is a violent attack on a South African refugee's house in Botswana, and the subsequent concerns about the impact on the refugee population and the international community. The text also mentions the demand for compensation from South Africa and the assessment of damages. Given the focus on the political and diplomatic aspects of the event, it seems likely that the text falls under a category related to international relations or conflict resolution.

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