text: the imposition. against South Africa .of comprehensive binding sanctions under Chapter VII of the Charter. Our country expresses its solidarity with friendly Angola, with which the Soviet Union has a treaty of friendship and co-operation. . _- ‘-, ‘ 89. The Soviet Union appeals to all States and to ‘the Security Council to take effective measures that would force the racist regime to heed the demands of world pub- lic opinion, halt its policy of aggression and State terrorism against neighbouring States and abide by United Nations decisions on the granting of independence to Namibia. The Soviet Union calls for an immediate halt to aggression against Angola and for the withdrawal by the South Afri- can racist troops from the territory of Angola. 90. We are convinced that the Council should not con- fine itself to another mere condemnation of South Africa’s acts of aggression. It should take decisive, effective meas- ures under Chapter VII of the Charter! This is necessary in order to maintain international peace. It is necessary in order to defend the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Angola and the other States in southern Africa. It is neces- sary, finally, in. order to strengthen the authority of the Security Council and the United Nations as a whole and their influence in Questions relating to the maintenance of international peace and security. 91. Mr. LI Luve (China) (intermetation from Chinese): The Chinese delegation. has listened very carefully to the forceful complaint by the representative of Angola against the recent armed aggression into Angolan territory by the South African authorities. We express our indignation and strong condemnation of the acts of aggression by the South African racist regime. We also express our sym- pathy with and support for the Government and people of Angola, the victims of aggression. , 
analysis: This text appears to be a diplomatic statement expressing solidarity and condemnation of a conflict between two countries, specifically South Africa and Angola. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on international relations, sovereignty, and the maintenance of peace and security. The text does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather focuses on the political implications of the conflict.