text: “The Ministers and Heads of Delegation . . . strongly condemned the racist regime of South Africa for its latest aggression against the People’s Republic of Angola, which only offers further evidence of Pretoria’s policy of destabilization and subversion in the region and repeated violation of the sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of front-line African States, as well as its use of the illegally occupied Territory of Na- mibia as a springboard for such aggression. They reaf- firmed their steadfast support and solidarity with the Government and people of Angola in their heroic efforts to resist South African aggression and consoli- date their independence.” The Ministers and Heads of Delegation further declared that the latest instance of aggression by South Africa further testifies to the arrogance and intransigence of the racist regime and its utter lack of respect for the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations and all norms of international law. They urged the Security Coun- cil to meet urgently to deal with the serious threat to peace and security posed by the latest acts of aggression and “renewed the call repeatedly made by the Movement of Non-Aligned Countries for the imposition of compre- hensive mandatory sanctions against South Africa . . . under Chapter VII of the Charter”. 20. I wish only to add that the Government of India joins in the universal condemnation of this latest act of aggression. We would like to reassure the Angolan Government and people that India and the entire non- aligned movement continue to stand by it in the face of continuing South African aggression. As the non-aligned declared at New Delhi in 1983, and again at Luanda last month, aggression against Angola and continued occupa- tion of its territory by South Africa constitute an act of aggression against the entire Movement of Non-Aligned Countries. 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement from a meeting of international ministers and heads of delegation, condemning the actions of South Africa and expressing support for Angola. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to international law and the Charter of the United Nations. The focus is on international relations, geopolitics, and conflict resolution, rather than any specific economic, social, or cultural issues.