text: we must consider if it is relevant to invoke the concepts of aggression and of self-defence-the latter being exercised rationally and with a sense of proportion- to justify punitive expeditions when we come to analyse the Articles of the Charter of the United Nations. 112. There is a true connection between these facts, and, on the basis of the terminology of penal law, we can appropriately say that there is a causal relation between these two events. I 13. The development of military actions in connec- tion with the Malvinas Islands has been escalating the conflict. The Council has been convened precisely at a time when bloodshed and hostile actions are taking place with great intensity, according to press reports coming from both London and Buenos Aires. 114. Our statement here, which is motivated by concern over these serious events in the South Atlan- tic that have been reported, is an opportunity to appeal to the parties to return to the negotiating table. Within this context, the Council unquestionably has the responsibility to promote a cessation of hostilities and a resumption of dialogue. 115. For my country, the finding of a solution accept- able to both sides, a solution which would respect the rights and interests of both, would, of course, be the ideal result, and in this regard El Salvador gives its utmost support to the efforts of the Secretary-General in the search for such a solution. We believe that if more time had been available, time which the Gov- ernment of Argentina appeared ready to give, the Sec- retary-General could have been successful in his mediation efforts. In this regard, we believe that it would be right for the Council at this meeting to give a formal mandate to the Secretary-General to resume his work, which began so promisingly, and to continue 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a conflict between countries, specifically the UK and Argentina, over the Malvinas Islands. It mentions the United Nations Charter and the role of the Secretary-General in mediating the conflict. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is a statement or resolution from an international organization or government.