text: the fate of the two draft resolutions. We have been given a firm indication that at least one of the two draft resolutions will be vetoed. I also made clear our strong feelings over the manner in which this Council has handled the affairs pertaining to enforcement of sanctions against the rebel regime of; Southern Rhodesia. Arising out of this anxiety, my delegation and other delegations have decided that it will be necessary for us to prepare ourselves fully to challenge the impending veto against one of the draft resolutions. We feel this is necessary because, as I pointed out earlier, these two draft resolutions contain matters of principle which cannot be sacrificed in silence. We therefore need time to prepare ourselves to answer the violations of &se principles by resort to the veto. We think that if we allow ourselves to be pushed around when principles of the Charter and decisions of the Council are being set aside, we will bc sacrificing the purposes and principles for which this Organization was set up. We are therefore asking for time to enable us to prepare for a full-scale debate in challenge of the impending veto and the sacrifice and violation of &&ions of the Council and the principles of the Chatter. 63. Mr. ODERO-.TOWI (Kenya): 1 should like to seek the pcnnjssiorl of the Coumil for a suspension of the meeting to enable us to discuss these two draft resolutions With a view to avoiding the veto which is hanging like a bomb over our heads. 68, The PRESIDENT: The representative of Kenya has formally moved that we adjourn this meeting and resume our work on Tuesday morning, 22 May. AS 1 Ilear no objection, I declare the Council adjourned until Tuesday morning next. 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a situation at the United Nations Security Council, where a draft resolution is facing a veto and member states are expressing concerns about the principles of the Charter and the decisions of the Council being set aside. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the topic is of high importance and may have significant implications for international relations. The focus on the veto and the principles of the Charter suggests that the category should be related to international relations, diplomacy, or governance.