text: established in resolution 502 (1982), a breach of the peace in the region of the Falkland Islands/Islas Malvinas which violated two of the most basic prin- ciples of international law and the Charter of the United Nations-namely, the principles of the peace- ful settlement of disputes and the prohibition of the use of force in international relations. This military action led the United Kingdom, in exercise of its inherent right of self-defence, to invoke Article 51 OF the Charter. 12. Deeply conscious of the sufferings caused by two world wars, which claimed millions of lives, and situated at the heart of a divided Europe, my people has stressed time and again in the forums of this and other organizations that the utmost respect for the principle of the non-use of force is the essential pre- condition for the maintenance of peace, good-neigh- bourly relations and, indeed, the very fabric of human civilization. That is why we have concluded a number of treaties which manifest our renunciation of force. 13. Owing to the ever-growing interdependence of our world, each breach of the peace of necessity affects the international community as such. This prin- ciple must therefore have global and comprehensive validity. If the international community tolerates breaches of that principle, it robs in particular the small States of the protection of law and promotes chaos. 14. From the beginning of the present crisis, my Government has issued urgent appeals to both par- ties to the conflict to explore all possibilities for a peaceful solution. The steps which it has taken, to- gether with its partners in the European Community, with a view to bringing about an early solution of the crisis have included economic measures. What had to be said in reply to certain allegations made by other 
analysis: The text appears to be a formal statement or declaration from a government or international organization, discussing a conflict or crisis situation. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to international law, the United Nations Charter, and principles of peaceful settlement of disputes. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or specific industries, but rather focuses on the principles of international relations and the protection of small states.