text: ment” with South Africa are two sides of a single false coin. They are the Trojan horse of imperialist aggression against the Arab’ and African peoples. 93. Every day we see an increase in.the protest by the international community, which is calling for an end to Israeli aggression, the withdrawal of its forces from all Arab and Palestinian territories and the exercise of the inalienable rights of the Palestinian people. Similarly, we see a constant increase in the indignation felt by the inter- national public at the outrages of the racist authorities in South Afiida. As evidence of this, of the 83 speakers who had addressed the General Assembly in the general debate up to yesterday, the overwhelming majority-73 coun- tries-condemned the apartheid system in the strongest terms and called for an immediate unconditional end to South Africa’s acts of aggression against neighbouring countries. In addition, the calls are becoming more numer- ous for the application of effective sanctions against South Africa, including those provided for under Chapter VII of the Charter. 94. Here as well, various members of the Council whose Foreign Ministers spoke at the special meeting to com- memorate the fortieth anniversary of the United Nations have expressed their concern at the frequent use of the veto by some permanent members of, the Council to protect their allies in Pretoria and at the non-compliance of the racist Governments with the resolutions of the Council. That provides further proof, if proof were necessary, of the need to take measures to enable the Council to fulfil its responsibilities under the Charter. 95. The Ministerial Conference of Non-Aligned Coun- tries which met recently at Luanda expressed the firm con- viction of its 101 full members when it condemned the apartheid regime in the most energetic terms and called for the imposition of the sanctions provided for under Chap- 
analysis: This text appears to be a political speech or statement from a high-level official, likely from a non-aligned country, criticizing the policies of Israel and South Africa. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on international relations, human rights, and the responsibilities of the United Nations. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or scientific issues, but rather emphasizes the need for collective action to address the injustices and aggression perpetrated by these countries.