text: 11 voting on paragraph 6. Since the rest of the resolution was acceptable to us, I had no hesitation in voting for it. 126. I now resume my function as PRESIDENT of the Council. 127. I call on the representative of the United Kingdom, who wishes to make a statement following the voting. 128. Mr. MAXEY (United Kingdom): I must once again pay a tribute to the representative of Angola for the way in which he has helped the Council to reach a unanimous position. 129. The unanimous adoption of resolution 574 (1985), like the unanimous vote on 20 September for resolution 571 (1985), is of the greatest importance in demonstrating the total inadmissibility of South Africa’s attacks upon Angola. The South African Government would be well advised to heed the unanimous demands of the Council. 130.. The United Kingdom wishes to see an immediate end to the fighting within Angola and the beginning of reconciliation and reconstruction after years of conflict there. Lest there be any ambiguity about the present reso- lution, I would refer to the statement made in the Council on 20 September by Sir John Thomson [2607th meeting]. The United Kingdom does not interpret paragraph 6 of the resolution as endorsing the intervention of foreign combat troops. We would like to see all foreign forces withdrawn from Angola as soon as possible. 131. The Security Council has an important role to play in keeping the situation in Angola under close review and in promoting efforts to build peace there. In this connec- tion I trust that the Commission of Investigation estab- lished under resolution 571 (1985) will soon be in a position to visit Angola and report back to the Council. Their assessment will be of considerable value to us all. 132. The PRESIDENT: The representative of Angola 
analysis: The text appears to be a discussion about a UN resolution related to a conflict in Angola, specifically the attacks by South Africa. The representative of the United Kingdom is speaking after the resolution has been adopted, and he is emphasizing the importance of a peaceful resolution to the conflict, the withdrawal of foreign forces, and the need for reconciliation and reconstruction.