text: put on record, Hence we consider that the root of the problem is colonial, that the United Kingdom is against the legal order of the United Nations, that in attempting to maintain its anachronistic colonial presence it is against the contemporary spirit, against the process of change which must take place in the Malvinas. and in Gibraltar also, where the United Kingdom presence is as anachronistic and undesirable as it is in the Mal- vinas. Indeed, it is offensive to all of US with an Ibero-American conscience, and this is something that must bc considered by the Council and by the other Members of the United Nations. above all. the pc~plc of the United Kingdom. who must rcalizc that at the I7 close of the twentieth century these colonial enclaves have no jllstification; they are inadmissible, repre- hensible and repudiated by the world conscience. 196. The Movement of Non-Aligned Countries has declared its support for the Argentine claim. Although the Group of 77 is a political group, eco- nomic sanctions caused it to be concerned about these issues. Hence its representatives in various capitals have declared their support for Argentina and their opposition to sanctions. We therefore believe that the Council should find a way of reaching some type of decision or agreement that would effectively bring about a cessation of hostilities, a separation of forces and should seek the withdrawal of that colonial pres- ence, thereby opening the way for negotiations. 197. Indeed, as was stated by the Inter-American Juridical Committee, what we have to negotiate is the withdrawal of the United Kingdom. There is nothing else to be negotiated. And it must be negotiated so that, in the most orderly. peaceful way possible, we can restore the legal order of the United Nations, which is completely anti-colonial. 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or a speech, focusing on the territorial dispute between Argentina and the United Kingdom over the Falkland Islands (Malvinas) and Gibraltar. The language used is formal and emphasizes the colonial nature of the British presence in these territories. The text does not mention specific economic or environmental issues, but rather highlights the need to restore the legal order of the United Nations and bring about a peaceful resolution to the conflict.