text: expedient to violate the territorial integrityOof a Member State at a moment when all peace-loving nations are enthu- siastically celebrating the fortieth anniversary of the United’Nations. ” , .: .,. ,,. .,. 103. If these unwarranted acts of banditry are allowed to continue unchecked, the racist regime is bound to intensify its aggression against the front-line States. It is abundantly clear that the front-line States cannot face alone the chal- lenges posed by the repeated aggression and the destabili- zation schemes of Pretoria. All nations committed to the maintenance of peace and security and loyal to the funda- mental principles of the Charter and the basic tenets ,of international law must join hands in confronting South Africa and its, belligerent conduct in a credible manner; > ,. 104. In this tionnection, we appeal once ,again to the Security Council to take concrete*enforcement measures against South Africa under Chapter VII of the Charter. While expressing our solidarity with the Government and people of the People’s Republic of Angola at this trying moment, we urge the Council to shoulder its responsibility in the maintenance of international peace and security. 105. Mr. OUDOVENKO (Ukrainian ‘Soviet Socialist Republic) (interpretation from Russian): Barely two weeks have elapsed since the Security Council ,last considered the question of the acts of aggression by the racist regime of South Africa against Angola. The Council then adopted a resolution in which it demanded that South Africa with- draw forthwith and unconditionally all its military forces from the territory of the People’s :Republic of Angola, cease all acts of aggression against that State and scrupu- lously respect its sovereignty and territorial integrity. I<, : 106. Yet here we are ‘again today ‘dealing with the gross acts of armed aggression perpetrated by the South African 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or a resolution from the United Nations, addressing a conflict between South Africa and Angola. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to international law, the UN Charter, and the Security Council. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or other specific sectors, but rather focuses on the conflict and the need for international action to maintain peace and security.