text: apartheid regime in South Africa in Soweto and other areas: "(a) Letter dated 18 June 1976 from the representatives of Benin, the Libyan Arab Republic and the United Republic of Tanzania to the President of the Security Council (S/ 12100):37 "(b) Telegram dated 18 June 1976 from the President of the Democratic Republic of Madagascar to the Secretary-General (S/ 12101)."37 At the same meeting, the Council also decided, at the request of the representatives of Benin, the Libyan Arab Republic and the United Republic of Tanzania,3 8 to extend an invitation to Mr. Thami Mhlambiso and Mr. David Sibeko under rule 39 of the provisional rules of procedure. At the same meeting, the Council further decided to extend an invitation, under rule 39 of the provisional rules of procedure, to the Rapporteur of the Special Committee against Apartheid. At its 1930th meeting, on 19 June 1976, the Council decided to invite the representatives of India, South Africa, the United Republic of Cameroon. Yugoslavia and Zambia to participate, without vote. in the discussion of the question. 37 Sec Official Records of the Security Council. Thirty-fi"rst Year, Supplement for April, May and June 1976. 38/bid., document S/1210::!. 11 Resolution 392 ( 1976) of 19 June 1976 The Security Cow1ci/, Ha11i11g co11sidered the letter of the representatives of Benin, the Libyan Arab Republic and the United Republic of Tanzania, on behalf of the African Group at the United Nations, concerning the measures of repression, including wanton killings, perpetrated by the apartheid regime in South Africa against the African people in Soweto and other areas in South Africa,3 9 Ha1,i11g co11sidered also the telegram from the President of the Democratic Republic of Madagascar to the Secretary­ General,40 Deepzv shocked over large-scale killings and wounding of Africans in South Africa, following the callous shooting of African people including schoolchildren and students de­
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a specific event and its aftermath, specifically the apartheid regime in South Africa and the reactions of various countries and organizations to the events in Soweto. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it may be related to international relations and politics.