text: tion of this danger around the globe in the years immediately ahead. We further note that the twentieth century is fast dying, and yet the ghosts of the cave- dwellers haunt us still. Crises such as the Falklandsl Malvinas crisis attest to the ability or inability of twentieth-century men to behave like human beings with a tradition of more than 6,000 years of civilization and committed to the rule of law. 94. Finally, we regret the improper reference made yesterday [2363rd n7reti~gl to female glands, but we have no regret that those very female glands nearly 500 years ago brought into existence what we now call the New World on the two American continents, representing today an expression of man’s eternal quest for freedom and justice, 95. The PRESIDENT (interpretcrtion Jhm Chinese): The next speaker is the representative of Greece. I invite him to take a place at the Council table and to make his statement. 96. Mr. DOUNTAS (Greece): Mr. President, I wish to thank you for acceding to my request and inviting me to participate in this debate. I should like at the outset to express the satisfaction of my Government at the fact that a person with your skill and wisdom is presiding over the deliberations of the Council, I fervently hope that under your guidance the Coun- cil will be able to achieve a successful settlement which will restore peace and will permit the opening of negotiations between the parties for the solution of the problems of substance concerning the dispute over the Malvinas/Falkland Islands. 97. Although my country is very far from the centre of this crisis, my delegation felt compelled to intervene in the debate because this conflict involves loss of lives and also because the events which have devel- oped in recent weeks with regard to this dispute are 
analysis: The text appears to be a transcript of a debate or meeting between representatives of different countries, discussing a conflict related to territorial dispute and international relations. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the topic is of high importance and international significance. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather focuses on the political and diplomatic aspects of the conflict.