text: on the market, cannot be bargained away. Those are the values of our peoples and perhaps that is why the Anglo-Saxons do not understand Latin Amer- icans. Those values of our peoples cannot be sub- jected or violated, because that would cause blood and tears for mankind. There are many such cases in the history of mankind. It will be seen that Latin America, together with Argentina, is right in this case and that the Security Council. and particularly the countries represented here, must look at the roots of this problem, which are purely and Simply COhlid. 179. Resolution 502 (1982), in spite of our opposi- tion, contained three elements. One was a cessation of hostilities which at that time did not exist, and that is why we had stated that the reSdUtiOn Ws ill0dc:~l. Those hostilities have now occurred with only one party to blame, one aggressor, with only one Gov- ernment acting in an irrational and disrespectful way * disrespectful of the United Nations system and the system of contemporary civilization. It is lamentable to see in the newspapers that the leaders of the UnIted 15 Kingdom are saying that “civilized peoples should be grateful” for its action against Argentina. This is a reflection of colonial thinking-to speak in this day and age of civilized peoples implies that there are uncivilized peoples. Who is civilized and who is not? Is the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom civilized when she tells the Chairman of the BBC in London that British patriotism has to be defended and has to be told that the media exist not to defend patriotism but to provide the facts and that an Argentine widow deserves as much pity as a British widow? 180. We are considering here an infamous loss of 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement on a political issue, specifically related to a conflict between Latin America and Argentina. The speaker emphasizes the importance of respecting the values and principles of different cultures and nations, and criticizes the actions of the United Kingdom and Argentina. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather focuses on the principles of international relations and the role of the United Nations.