text: conflicts of a relatively minor nature there will emerge an ever-growing confidence that even the super-Powers can come to regard themselves as rivals, perhaps, but certainly not as adversaries? 92. In this respect, we welcome the proposed summit meeting in November of this year between the leaders of two of the permanent members of the Council. We hope that those talks will foster a better working relationship between the two countries and will promote greater co- operation and understanding. That would improve consid- erably the general climate of international relations and facilitate the work of the Council and of the United Nations as a whole. 93. The Charter has vested certain States with the right of veto, but my delegation believes that the veto should not be used contrary to the principles embodied in the Charter. The greater the rights accorded to States under the Char- ter, the greater should be their obligations. We believe that serious thought should be given to identifying non- procedural issues on which the use of the veto could be suspended or limited. This would establish a momentum towards enhancing the effectiveness of the Council. 94. The Secretary-General must be allowed an adequate measure of flexibility, within the limits of the Charter, in carrying out his preventive role when crises or potential crises threaten ‘international peace and security. It is imperative that in such circumstances he be given the polit- ical and tangible support of all the parties concerned. 95. The record of peace-keeping operations is undoubt- edly one of which the United Nations and the Security Council can be proud. However, this mechanism needs to be strengthened and improved. This is one of the key areas in which the consensus of the super-Powers and the co- operation of the ccntending parties are required. 96. The Securitv Council should convene more fre- 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the United Nations, its Charter, and the role of its Security Council in maintaining international peace and security. It mentions specific issues such as the veto power, the Secretary-General's role, and the effectiveness of peacekeeping operations. The tone is diplomatic and focused on international relations, suggesting that the text is more concerned with politics and governance than with economic or social issues.