text: what the next step should be and to give him instruc- tions. While the Secretary-General has not succeeded so far in bringing both parties closer towards a solu- tion of the conflict, it is very likely that, if the assump- tions which have prevailed so far should change, the Secretary-General may then be able to bring positions closer and be moving towards a solution of the dispute. 121. I repeat and reaffirm before the Council that for us what is most serious is the dangerous confronta- tion and the loss of life. As far as my delegation is concerned, I wish to say that we absolve ourselves al any responsibility for the number of victims of a further military confrontation. Enough blood has already been shed in this conflict, a conflict which should have been ended a long time ago. 122. That is the purpose of the draft resolution which we are submitting as a matter of urgency. The representative of the United Kingdom says that he will vote against it. Of course, he is free to do as he wishes. But I should not like his vote against it to be cast on assumptions contrary to those on the basis of which the delegations of Panama and Spain have decided to submit it. For us, human lives are precious, and we believe that no effort should be spared to save a single life, regardless of whose it is. 123. Mr. LING Qing (China) (interprctntion JWH Chinese): Sir, first of all I wish to express warm con- gratulations to you on your assumption of the presi- dency of the Council for the month of June. Although June will be a rather arduous and turbulent month, we are certain that your wealth of diplomatic expe- rience and skills will enable you successfully to dis- 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic speech, discussing a conflict and a draft resolution to resolve it. The language used is formal and emphasizes the importance of saving human lives. The topic does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues. It also does not mention specific industries, transportation, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture.