text: and that of Latin America in this conflict. Our envoys have glimpsed a marked shift in European public opinion. which is noting with growing concern the possible consequences of British aggression, which bears all the signs of having been undertaken without advice from any other nation. Europe refuses to con- tinue unconditional support for the English adventure. 88. We are sure that the countries of the third world and the members of the Movement of Non-Aligned Countries are becoming aware of the repercussions of this tragic adventure, which ignores the progress of history and jeopardizes the peaceful efforts to satisfy the most precious and justified aspirations to live in peace and freedom. 89. We must insist that too many hnvc died. OUI consciences as indignant and horrified witncsscs compel us to call for peace, immediate peace, an immediate cease-fire. This is the least that the Coun- cil can demand, and it should have done so sooner. 90. Mr. TROYANOVSKY (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) finfc,‘~,‘c’ttrtif~/~ ,fi+~/n /<//.s.vitr/l): First of all. I should like to welcome the Ministers foi Foreign Affairs who have come hcrc to take part in the work of the Security Council. 8 I 91. The Council has been convened in connection with un extremely dangerous situation which has come about in the area of the Malvinas (Falkkrnd) Islands. According to available reports. the United Kingdom has begun large-scale military operations which are leading to an exacerbation of the military confrontation in the entire area of the South Atlantic. This has already taken and continues to take hundreds of human lives. Premeditated bloodshed continues: the massive use of force is creating a growing threat to international peace and security: and all this !is causing the greatest concern to the international community. 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement discussing a conflict between the United Kingdom and an unspecified country or group of countries, likely related to the Falklands War. The language used is formal and emphasizes the humanitarian consequences of the conflict, calling for an immediate cease-fire. The text does not mention economic, environmental, or scientific issues, but rather focuses on the political and humanitarian aspects of the conflict.