text: Council decided to invite the representatives of U~~nda, India and Somalia to participate, without vote, m the discussion of the question. At its 1562nd meeting, on 7 December 1970, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Haiti and Pakistan to participate, without vote in the discussion of the question. ' 48 Document S/9988, incorporated in the record of the 1.H8th meetins of the Council. 44 See O{ficlal Rfrord! of the Stcurlty Council, Twenty-fifth Ytar, Suppltmtnt for Octobtr, Novembtr and Dtctmbtr 1970. 13 Reta0ludou 290 el B Deee..._. 1970 The Security Council, Havin1 con.Jidn" with appreciation the report'11 of the Security Council Special Mission to the Republic of Guinea established under rewlution 289 (1970) of 23 November 1970, Having heard further statements by the Pennanent Representative of the Republic of Guinea, Gravely ~d that the invasion of the territory of the Republic of Guinea on 22 and 23 November 1970 from Guinea (Bissau) was carried out by naval and military units of the Portuguese armed forces, and by the armed attack against the Republic of Guinea on 27 and 28 November 1970, Gravely concerned that such armed attacks directed against independent African States pose a serious threat to the peace and security of independent African States, Mindful of its responsibility to take effective collective measures for the prevention and removal of threats to international peace and security, Recalling its resolutions 218 ( 1965) of 23 Novem. ber 1965 and 275 (1969) of 22 December 1969 which condemned Portugal and affirmed that the situation resultin~ from the policies of Portugal both as regards !he African populauon of its colonies and the neighbour­ mg States adversely affects the peace and stability of the African continent, - Reaf]irmin1 the inalienable right of the people of Angola, Mozambique and Guinea (Bissau) to freedom 
analysis: The text appears to be a formal document from the United Nations Security Council, discussing a specific situation regarding the invasion of the Republic of Guinea by Portuguese armed forces. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with no mention of economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues. The focus is on international relations, security, and human rights.