text: and the United Kingdom to use the collective wisdom of the world, which is at present at their disposal in the Council, to seek to obtain justice and peace in the current crisis. 91. My delegation further requests that the mandate of the Secretary-General be renewed to enable him to 8 continue peaceful negotiation in the FalklandslMalvi- nas crisis, without any pre-conditions, for the solution of the problems at hand and the implementation of Council resolution 502 (1982). in keeping with the principle of the Charter of the United Nations that force should not be used by Member States to solve disputes. The two nations are bound by the Charter and their membership in the United Nations family not to use force. It would appear that the United States is being accused of having committed an act of polygamy with Argentina and the United Kingdom. Therefore, it should continue its peace efforts, to balance its love in a delicate manner so as to determine who is the head wife and who is the beloved wife. I am sure the African members of the Council can give it some useful and kindly advice on a matter in which Africa is not lacking in experience and does quite well with a minimum of conflict. 92. With every passing day of the escalation of the crisis and the human and material losses, the world becomes poorer, and the poor nations see destroyed in a m;atter of hours valuable resources that could be used for their development. So many potential doctoris, engineers, lawyers, so many hospitals, tele- phones and schools and thousands of miles of road networks are lost. 93. We also observe that the islands of the world are in danger and that present trends point to the escala- 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement focused on the Falklands/Malvinas crisis, emphasizing the need for peaceful negotiations and the protection of human life and resources. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on international relations, conflict resolution, and the role of the United Nations.