text: these: simultaneously with the beginning of the cease- fire, negotiations would resume on the withdrawal of both forces and on the interim administration of the islands by the United Nations. 54. Regarding the cease-fire, the following elements were set forth. 5.5. First, it would be unrestricted, with the sus- pension of all operations by troops, vessels and air- craft, which would remain in the places where they were at the beginning of the cease-fire. 56. Secondly, simultaneously with the acceptance of the cease-fire by the parties, a United Nations mission would be dispatched to observe compliance with it. 57. Thirdly, if necessary, disengagement zones would be established on land and sea. 58. Fourthly, in no circumstances would the parties be able to undertake military reinforcement opera- tions in the areas of operation and in the areas of communications of the respective forces. 59. Fifthly, the United Nations would facilitate operations for the supply of food, clothing and health services to the personnel of the land, air and sea forces and the inhabitants of the islands, for the period of time the negotiations would require. 60. Sixthly , the cease-fire would begin at “W” hour, which would coincide with the arrival of United Nations personnel. 61. Those points show that the Government of Argen- tina made a genuine effort to enable the Secretary- General to comply with the difficult mandate given to him by the Council. Argentina accepted the cease- fire and emphasized its readiness to negotiate. The British took the opposite attitude. In explaining its vote on resolution 505 (1982). the British delegation stated that the objective of its Government was to obtain Argentina’s commitment to undertake prac- tical and irrevocable arrangements for the unilateral and immediate withdrawal of the Argentine forces. This distorted the basic concepts contained in that 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a conflict resolution process, specifically a ceasefire agreement and the terms of withdrawal of forces from the Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas). The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a international relations or politics context.