text: acceptable terms for a cease-fire’. “In the view of my delegation, it would have been preferable for this body, which has been entrusted with the maintenance of peace and secu- rity, to have ordered an immediate cease-fire and to have given a more specific mandate to the Secre- tary-General.” [236&h ~necting, palv~s. 6/-62.1 13. Unfortunately, those words have now been COP firmed. It would seem that wisdom has deserted us and that this body, which is responsible for the maintenance of international peace and security, has no authority, because there is an attempt to block something as noble and worth while as a cease-fire. 14. Those of us seated at this table should not accept that the only way to put an end to a conflict is through force of arms. 15. In this connection, and bearing in mind the seriousness of the situation, the victims who have already fallen and those who may fall in the immediate future, my delegation; together with that of Panama. has decided to submit, as a matter of urgency, in order that it be put to the vote today, the following draft resolution: “Rcqffirnzing its resolutions 502 (1982) and 505: (1982) and the need for implementation of all Parts thereof, ” I. Rcyrrests the parties to the dispute to Cease fire immediately in the region of the Falkland Islands (lslas Malvinas); “2. Autkorizc.~ the Secretary-General to use such means as he may deem necessary to verify the cease-fire; “3. Rrqucsts the Secretary-General to report to the Security Council on compliance with the present resolution within 72 hours.” [S/15/561. 2 16. Members will observe that this draft resolution does not bring the Council’s action to an end, since we ask the Secretary-General to report to us with 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a conflict between nations, specifically regarding the Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas), and the efforts to bring about a cease-fire. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a high-level international meeting or organization. The text also references previous resolutions and the role of the Secretary-General, indicating a connection to international relations and global governance.