text: respected liberty. But there is no doubt that this unfortunate dispute has affected our. conmunity, especially our business conrnunity. The principles of liberty and respect for the individual and his rights are explicit in our Constitution, and these principles are repeated in the constitutions of our provinces~ I should like to quote, because I thoroughly agree with him, what was said in the statement made by Mr. Raul Milton McBurney before the Fourth Committee of this Organization in November 1985, "Far from being a renouncement and a loss of fundamental values, the . incorporation into the Argentine Republic of the Welsh and of us, their descendants, has meant for us the opening of a new horizon to live in dignity~ This experience and testimony we want to share and inform of, not only to this Comnittee but in particular to the permanent population of the Malvinas (Falkland) Islands who are worried about the results of a negotiated solution in the dispute between Argentina and Great Britain and what it may mean to them." JVM/11 A/AC~l09/PV~l369 27 (Mr: Thomson) The world is becoming smaller, and it is no longer possible to maintain situations which cause tension and lead to isolation. The intention of Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Uruguay to foJ:111 an economic bloc such as the European one and Mr. Bush's initiative for the Americas mean that, for economic reasons, no isolated area can survive beside these initiatives. These economic blocs bring in their train cultural ties and colll!lon defence 1-ssues~ such as the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) 1-n the north. So I do not see any future for the Malvinas/Falklands without a solution to the political issue and their integration into the country of the region that rightfully claims them. In this t00dern world I feel that practical details are of greater importance. 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement from an Argentine official, discussing the dispute over the Malvinas/Falkland Islands between Argentina and Great Britain. The speaker emphasizes the importance of finding a solution to the dispute, citing the need for economic integration and the consequences of isolation. The text touches on international relations, economic blocs, and cultural ties, but does not specifically mention any of the other categories.