text: it militarily. How are free elections to be held in those conditions? Moreover, if we are in the business of giving advice to sovereign governments about holding elections, what about free and full elections in South Africa? How about beginning at least with a dialogue with the genuine leaders of black South Africans? 68. I return now, after these spontaneous comments on the pieces of advice we have just heard, to the immediate situation before us. In resolution 571 (1985), the Security Council decided to embark on a particular course of action with regard to the conflict within Angola. As the Council urged in paragraph 8 of that resolution, Member States are applying pressure to the South African Government. In accordance with paragraph 7, the Council has now appointed three of its members to constitute a Commis- sion of Investigation to visit Angola. 69. In the present situation, we should carry through energetically and expeditiously the action upon which we decided on 20 September. It would be most helpful to us if the Commission of Investigation could visit Angola in the very near future to carry out its important work and report back to us at the earliest possible date. Its report will be of considerable assistance to the Council as it seeks to estab- lish what further action it can best take to help bring peace to Angola. 70. The PRESIDENT: The next speaker is the represen- tative of Yugoslavia. I invite him to take a place at the Council table and to make his statement. 71. Mr. GOLOB (Yugoslavia): At the outset, Sir, I should like to congratulate you on your assumption of the presidency of the Security Council. Your vast knowledge of international relations and issues undoubtedly makes you well qualified to guide the proceedings of this Council. 
analysis: The text appears to be related to international relations and diplomacy, specifically discussing the situation in Angola and the role of the United Nations Security Council in addressing the conflict. The language used is formal and official, suggesting a formal diplomatic setting.