text: implementation that the Secretary-General made 1 tireless efforts, which have deserved our deepest gratitude and admiration. But it is clear that the imple- i mentation that was sought was a complete and not a ’ selective implementation, never a unilateral imple- mentation. If it was the British Government’s opinion that the resolution was not being implemented, ; : the British Government should have returned to the Council to have it adopt the necessary measures to : ensure compliance with resolution 502 (i982), in keeping with the provisions of the Charter of the [ United Nations. Therefore, it did not have a right : unilaterally to assume the task of ensuring imple- mentation, as it affirms it is doing, while the Council j had the matter under consideration. 82. My country is convinced that a peaceful, diplo- matic solution may still be found. We do not think that a solution based on force can be a lasting one. Aware that an act of force leaves scars which often do not heal, the Council is duty-bound to find an honourable solution, acceptable to both parties. It cannot allow events to follow their course and the already heavy loss of life to increase. 83. As an initial measure, the Council should decide on an immediate cease-fire and envisage the participa- tion of the United Nations as an essential element in the context of a just, honourable and lasting peace, to put an end to an anachronistic situation which has extremely serious implications for world peace, as proposed in the draft resolution submitted by the representative of Spain. 84. The ultimate solution to the problem must be sought in the context of negotiations between the parties, as envisaged in resolution 502 (1982). For the 8 Brazilian Government, it is unacceptable to try to 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement discussing a conflict and the efforts to resolve it through peaceful means. The language used is formal and emphasizes the importance of finding a solution that is acceptable to all parties involved. The mention of a draft resolution and the Secretary-General's efforts suggest that the topic is international relations and peacekeeping.