fulfilment of the direct responsibility of the United Nations over Namibia and to take, without further delay, appropriate action to ensure that the United Nations plan, as embodied in Council resolution 435 (1978), was not undermined or modified in any way and that it was fully respected and implemented: welcomed and endorsed the universal and categorical rejection of the "linkage" advanced by Scuth Africa between the independence of Namibia and irrelevant and extraneous issues, such as the presence of Cuban forces in Angola, and emphasized unequivocally that such "linkage", in addition to delaying the decolonisation process in Namibia, constituted an interference in the internal affairs of Angola; welcomed and endorsed the world-wide and justified condemnation of the policy of "constructive engagement" with South Africa: strongly urged the international community to increase, as a matter of urgency, financial, material, military and political support to the front-line States so as to enable them to resolve their own economic difficulties, which were largely a consequence of Pretoria's policies of aggression and subversion, and to defend themselves better against South Africa's persistent attempts to destabilise them: strongly car. (emned the continuing collaboration between South Africa and certain Western countries in the political, economic, diplomatic and financial fields, and expressed its conviction that such collaboration helped to prolong South Africa's domination and control over the people and Territory of Namibia; urged Governments not to exercise their veto in the Security Council with regard to the question of the imposition of comprehensive and mandatory sanction6 against South Africa, and thus to respond positively to the international call to isolate racist South Africa; called upon the member6 of the European Community to strengthen, a6 a matter of urgency, the economic sanctions they recently imposed against the Pretoria regime and to extend them to include 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a resolution or statement from an international organization, likely the United Nations, addressing the situation in Namibia and South Africa. It focuses on the political and diplomatic aspects of the conflict, condemning South Africa's actions and urging the international community to take action against the country. The text also touches on the economic and financial aspects of the conflict, referencing the economic difficulties faced by the front-line states and the need for increased financial and material support.

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