text: 71. That same intolerance is impeding the long delayed independence of Namibia, unjustly denying the people of that Territory the exercise of their inalienable right to self- determination. The South African Government itself has acknowledged that the current aggression against Angola is aimed at tracking down and eliminating the forces of SWAPO, which has been recognized by the General Assembly as the sole and authentic representative of the Namibian people. 6 72. As we have pointed out on other occasions, Argen- tina tirmly supports the quest for peaceful and negotiated solutions to the crisis in southern Africa. We continue to encourage dialogue and the quest for formulas which will ensure the establishment of free, democratic and egali- tarian societies in that region. 73. Pretoria and those which advocate the continued existence of apartheid should realize that an harmonious and balanced way out of the present conflict will be possi- ble only by means of a profound and fundamental change in the unjust internal order of South Africa. The South Africa Government should realize that rigidity and intran- sigence are the worst enemies of its own interests. It is the responsibility of the international community to ensure that that Government is persuaded of this fact. The actions which the Council may take will play a fundamental role in this context. 74. For our part, we have unilaterally taken measures in the diplomatic, economic, cultural and sporting spheres against South Africa. As long as aparrheid, the illegal occu- pation of Namibia and attacks against African States con- tinue, Pretoria can only expect mounting support by my country, Argentina, for the legitimate struggle of the oppressed peoples of southern Africa to gain the full reali- ration of their inalienable rights. 75. Mr. TROYANOVSKY (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) (interpretation from Russian): The Council has 
analysis: This text appears to be a diplomatic statement discussing the political situation in southern Africa, specifically the independence of Namibia and the conflict with South Africa. It mentions the recognition of SWAPO as the sole representative of the Namibian people, the aggression against Angola, and the need for a fundamental change in the internal order of South Africa. The text also mentions measures taken by Argentina against South Africa. Given the focus on politics, diplomacy, and international relations, it is likely that the text falls under the category of international relations.