text: foundations of a new South African nation are taking 55. The deteriorating situation in southern Africa, with shape.lNo force can deter the determination of the South its wider implications for international peace and security, African people to free ,themselves from oppression and must be addressed effectively by the Council. The Council brutalization. should reaffirm the right of the People’s Republic of Angola, in accordance with Article 51 of the Charter, to 50. Namibia’s independence is as inevitable as the rising take all measures necessary to defend and safeguard its of the sun. Justice, freedom, majority rule and democracy sovereignty, territorial integrity and independence. will prevail in South Africa. The People’s-Republic of Angola is there to stay, whether South Africa likes it or 56. The Council should also impose mandatory sanc- not. This is not a dream. Nobody can stop’the wind with tions against South Africa under Chapter VII of the Char- 5 ter. That would send a clear signal to the Pretoria regime that its policies of aggression against Angola, and indeed against other States in southern Africa, would no longer be tolerated. 57. In conclusion, the Trinidad and Tobago delegation expresses the hope that the Council will take a unanimous decision against South Africa as a way of demonstrating to the apartheid regime the Council’s displeasure with that regime’s consistent violations of the Charter and of the resolutions of the Council, as exemplified by this latest attack on Angola. 58. Mr. RABETAFIKA (Madagascar) (interprefa~ion from French): The Security Council has been compelled to meet again to consider an act of aggression carried out by the South African armed forces against the People’s Republic of Angola. Just a week after the adoption of resolution 571 (1985), in which the Council, inter alia, strongly condemned “the racist regime of South Africa for its premeditated, persistent and sustained armed invasions 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of Trinidad and Tobago to the United Nations Security Council, condemning the actions of South Africa against Angola and calling for the Council to take action against South Africa. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on international relations, politics, and human rights. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather focuses on the broader implications of the conflict on international peace and security.