text: Kingdom to replace what has been used in its struggle against Argentina and for the continuation of this long war. 74. I can tell the Council what the reaction will be in Latin America. Does that permanent member feel that the Argentines and the Latin Americans, who will in increasing numbers go as volunteers to fight alongside Argentina just as the Argentines helped others in their independence struggles, are ferocious beasts or savage animals which must be exterminated and that these death-dealing machines must be dispatched there to wipe out Latin Americans? 75. That is going to be the reaction in Latin America and that is why we ask that, although it does not appear here, that feeling must be taken into consid- eration in the Council; we must bear in mind that this is not merely a conflict between the United Kingdom and Argentina but also involves responsibilities on the part of States, particularly States of the region which in the past have had agreements and understandings and which cannot thus become the providers of weap- ons of death and extermination to be used against their neighbours, against those who at one time were referred to as belonging to the same family of nations. They spoke a language of friendship and under- standing, but now they can be neither friendly nor understood. 76. I should like to mention that Panama too asked for this meeting of the Council because it too wants peace to return, but it wants a just peace. We know that, in the framework of the present situation, this draft resolution appears to be the only formula that is viable at this time and likely to receive the affir- mative vote of a sufficiently large number of Council 7 members, thereby winning approval for it and making it a resolution. 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement discussing a conflict between the United Kingdom and Argentina, and the potential implications of a draft resolution on the situation. The language used is formal and international, with references to the United Nations Security Council and the concept of a "just peace". The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather focuses on the political and diplomatic aspects of the conflict.