trv)Cll O{).q d 5 '.{ C.P()'n{rC.rl t'.r n o OO tr d !+rn q-r !d<50c Fr 'F{A.v{\l dcroil '.r IPI EIgl ,dl (sl 9l'il -'l 11 Sl,, fil; 5l-o (nldlF sl"l FI '.11 6lrl €ltrtp.l ?l trldl 5lA/35/)+o2 tlns_L 1s n Annex Pzge ) potential international- leverage that such a narket share ir:rpJ.ies. For example, the OECD,/fAEA proJects that in 1985 nearly 16 per cent of the estirnated attainable production capabilities in the narket economies rsi.ll be in southern Africa: but" of that tota^1, Namibia is expected. to have ) per cent. to put it another r,ray, one third of the combined total of reasonablv assured resources availabLe at less than $80/tg. U no1,r controlled by South Africa cones from Nanibia. l-2/ 12. A-I1 uraniun rnined in South Africa itself is processed..into U"oA, or ycllowcakc, and then marketed by the Nuclear Fuels Corporation of-Sduth Africa, The Corporation is a private service company or,'ned by those gold mining companies which produce uranium and by a set of seven maJor mining-finance coupanies. Uranium from Rossing in Nanibia is narketed through the British-based trensnational Rio Tinto Zinc Corporation, 13/ Because the South African Atornic Ener6ry Actprohibits revealing the details of uranirm contractsr amounts, d.eliveries, terms, and prices, !./ onry lirnited information is available on the naJor purchasers of South African and ]llanibian uranir:m. 13. For instance, according to a study sponsored by the Atfantic Institute for fnternational- Affairs, South Africa in the period from 1965 to :-977 supplied 2.7.2 per cent of the uranium imported by the lederal Fepublic of Gerrnany (vhich has virtualty no indigenous uranium resources); this study alsb proJects that nearly !O per cent of West German supplies from I9T7 to l-986 are likely to come from uraniurn produced in South Africa or Namibia. f5/ Al-though France has relied