text: patible with the United Nations ideal of universal peace, constitutes a suitable basis for such a solution. Consequently, in a note sent to you on 23 December 1982, Mr. Juan Ramon Aguirre Lanari, Minister for External Relations and Worship of Argentina, ex-pressed the readiness of the Argentine Government to implement that resolution immediately. That attitude is based on the objective of restoring the integrity of the national territory and simply interprets the unani­ mous desire of the Argentine people that the decoloni­ zation and recovery of the Malvinas Islands should be a permanent and priority objective. As became clear during the thirty-seventh session of the General Assembly, interest in a just and final solu­ tion to the sovereignty dispute is shared by the great majority of the member States of the international community. In particular, it is firmly supported by the Latin American countries, which have made the resto­ ration of the Malvinas Islands to effective Argentine sovereignty a regional cause, and by the· movement of non-aligned countries, which has also offered valuable solidarity to this objective. In view of all these circumstances, my Government trusts that the British Government will also understand and accept the need for the speedy implementation of resolution 37/9, and in this connection, it will be pre­ pared to off er you full co-operation in undertaking the mission of good offices entrusted to you by the Gen­ eral Assembly. Furthermore, the Argentine Govern­ ment is convinced that the international community will agree that 3 January 1983 is a propitious date to celebrate, not the anniversary of a new colonial con­ quest in Latin American territory, but the beginning of a process genuinely leading to the realization of the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations in the South Atlantic. 
analysis: This text appears to be a diplomatic statement from the Argentine Government, focused on a specific territorial dispute with the UK over the Malvinas Islands. The language used is formal and emphasizes the importance of international law and the principles of the United Nations. The text does not mention economic, social, or environmental issues, but rather a political conflict.