text: countries. I wonder which are the other countries. If they think that they will be Latin American coun- tries, obviously they are not listening to the statements coming from Latin America. What other countries could they be referring to? Could it be countries of Western Europe, members of NATO? I wonder if they are in fact thinking of implanting a defence system which would bring to the South Atlantic waters a European military system. The extravagance is found in those assertions. 136. Resolutions adopted by the Council have been quoted, but always with the skilful mention of one paragraph while ignoring others. Actually, those resolutions form a whole, a doctrine through which to find a solution to these very serious problems which affect the lives of many human beings and the peace and security of Latin America. 137. In the end, what we find in the statements of the representative of the United Kingdom is that they are not interested in the presence of the United Nations, they are not interested in the presence of United Nations observers. To understand that we need only look at the statements that are coming out of London. 138, Finally, I need only add that the word “con- fidentiality” was also used. “Confidentiality” is a word which astonishes me when I think of the tre- mendous display of British propaganda covering the whole spectrum of the situation. Such confidentiality applies only while the talks are under way. Once the talks have ended, the parties are free to present their positions, because the Council must know exactly how the negotiations were carried out. We under- stand the insuperable difficulties the Secretary- General faces in presenting the terms of the negotia- tions to the Council, but we are duty-bound to tell the 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or speech, likely from a Latin American country, addressing the United Nations Security Council. The speaker is criticizing the United Kingdom's position on a specific issue, likely related to defense or security in the South Atlantic. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on international relations and political issues.