text: troops from the territory of that country. 61. It is South Africa, and South Africa alone, which for the past 10 years has been attempting not only to destabil- ize the legitimate Government of Angola but also to throt- tle the Angolan economy by granting assistance of various kinds to the UNITA puppets and by establishing a policy of State terrorism. If there is a State that should respect the principle of the non-use of force or threat of the use of force against an independent State and non-interference in the internal affairs of States, it is certainly South Africa. 62. In fact, assured of an unsavory impunity and imbued ” with its arrogance, South Africa is trying to impose on the States of the region its wrong view of the world and inter- national events to force them to depend on its military and economic power. Respect for international law and strict implementation of the Charter are basic obligations for all States, and in many resolutions we have recognized Ango- la’s right to take, in accordance with the relevant provi- sions of the Charter, in particular Article 51, all necessary steps to defend and safeguard its sovereignty and its inde- pendence. We have also condemned South Africa’s illegal occupation of Namibia and the use of it as a base for the launching of armed attacks against Angola. 63. We have seen that the deeds ascribed to the apartheid regime have not been denied at all, and no attempt at rational justification has been made, save to give us argu- ments that have been heard so many times, but never taken seriously, about what Pretoria thinks about democ- racy and about the rearguard action conducted against the irreversible course of history. 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or a speech condemning the actions of South Africa towards Angola. It discusses the political situation between the two countries, referencing the destabilization of Angola's government and economy, as well as the occupation of Namibia. The text also references international law and the Charter, suggesting a focus on international relations and politics.