text: Africans to fight on the side of UNITA and pretend to be UNITA. 11. On one hand, I feel reluctant to repeat once again for the benefit of the Council a list of South Africa’s crimes, its violations and its transgressions. Angola has been present- ing its case to the Council-to no avail, may I add-since 1976. Yet, on the other hand, the rape of my beloved country by the racist troops, the desecration of our land, the murder of our people, the violation of Angolan sover- eignty, all compel the Government of Angola to come before the Council again and again and yet again-as many times as it takes to get some concrete international action which will lead to the cessation of these racist attacks. Therefore, no matter how repetitious our case, we must present it to the Council and demand action. It is our due right under the Charter, and the Council’s duty, also under the Charter. 12. I must state once again for the record that the area which has been the target of racist attacks and is still under racist occupation does not contain, nor has it ever con- tained, any Namibian refugees or elements of SWAP0 (South West Africa People’s Organization). The attack was aimed primarily at saving the racists’ protege, UNITA, once again, and simultaneously at attacking in an attempt to destroy the Angolan nation’s institutions, its people, its. aspirations, its infrastructure, its efforts at reconstruction, its vital tasks and responsibilities relating to peace in southern Africa and its mandates inside Angola and in the region. 2 13. At present it is not only Angola which is under attack, but in a sense, it is also the Security Council. By disregarding the Council’s actions so blatantly, the racist regime shows its supreme contempt for the United Nations 
analysis: This text appears to be a speech or statement made by the Angolan government, likely in response to the involvement of South African troops in the Angolan Civil War. The language used is highly political and emotive, with the speaker emphasizing the brutality and racism of the South African regime. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or any of the other categories listed, but rather focuses on the political and military conflict in Angola. Given the context and content of the text, it is likely that the category that best fits is related to international relations or politics.