text: integrity of each State and for its inalienable right to independent existence; "4. Peaceful settlement of disputes by negotia­ tion, mediation, conciliation or arbitration:· Paragraph I of the resolution of the Ad /foe Com­ mittee is of primary importance, in that it reaffirms resolution AHG/Res.16(1) on the inviolability of the borders inherited from the colonial Powers and the fundamental principles of non-violation of sovereignty and respect for the territorial integrity of member States. · Paragraph 2 deals with the establishment of a sub­ committee composed of jurists and cartographers to study the problem of the border between Chad and Libya in all its aspects. 69 The Sub-Committee was to visit the capitals of the parties to the dispute and also to proceed to the region under dispute in order to evaluate the situation on the spot. In paragraph 4, the Ad Hoe Committee appeals to Chad and Libya to refrain from taking any action liable to impede the achievement of a peaceful solution. In vialation of paragraph 4 of the resolution, the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya refused, in mid-January 1978, to participate in the meeting of the expert Sub­ committee. The Sub-Committee was unable to carry out its work normally because the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya did not provide OA U with any documenta­ tion in support of its claims to Tibesti, which it oc­ cupies by force of arms in flagrant violation of the Charter and relevant resolutions of OA U. E. FIRST COMPLAINT OF CHAD TO THE SECURITY COUNCIL AND ITS WITHDRAWAL At its 2060th meeting, held on 17 February 1978, the Security Council included the item "Complaint by Chad'" in its agenda. The military regime, however, withdrew its complaint on 21 February in the hope that Libya was finally going to come to terms. Notwithstanding all the foregoing and the persistent 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a political issue related to border disputes and sovereignty between Chad and Libya, with references to international organizations such as the Organization of African Unity (OAU) and the United Nations Security Council. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a focus on international relations and politics.