text: the United Nations. 90. British air and naval attacks have succeeded each other in a virtually uninterrupted way since the very beginning of the latest attempt to find a peaceful settlement. 91. Hundreds of human lives have been lost, but this does not seem to be enough to deter the British Government in its will to conquer and its desire to see our blood shed, At this very moment the colonial intervention fleet of the United Kingdom has embarked on a large-scale attack, whose destructive effects in terms of lives and property may be vast. It is difficult to anticipate the consequences of this for regipnal and world peace, for the security of small and medtum- sized countries and for the very future of the United Nations. 92. The Argentine Republic, in bringing this infor- mation to the Council, wishes to thank the United Nations, and in particular the Secretary-General, for the efforts made in the search for an appropriate framework in which to resolve the conflict between the Argentine Republic and the United Kingdom on the question of the Malvinas Islands, South Georgia and South Sandwich. 93. The Argentine Republic wishes to reaffirm to the Council its constant will to negotiate. 94. It is now up to the Council to assume its full responsibilities. The painful experience of these past weeks clearly demonstrates what the next step must be if the Council is to be effective and constructive, 95. My country wants justice and wants to live in peace, and it has demonstrated at high cost that it is prepared to defend itself in order to achieve that. Likewise, Latin America and the non-aligned coun- tries have stated, with calm firmness, that they want a peaceful and lasting settlement, that that settlement 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement from the Argentine Republic to the United Nations, expressing concerns about the conflict with the United Kingdom over the Malvinas Islands, South Georgia, and South Sandwich. The language used is emotional and critical, highlighting the human cost of the conflict and the need for a peaceful settlement. Given the context and tone of the text, it is likely that the category is related to international relations, conflict, or peacekeeping.