text: illusion of sanctions, I repeat, is also a manoeuvre designed to maintain and strengthen the Ian Smith regime in order to enable new proposals to be made, proposals based on selective suffrage rather than on the universal suffrage demanded by the Zimbabwe people. . . 100. Another lesson that we have learned from these discussions is that those who are against the economic war are the very ones who are the instigators of a racial war, a war of liberation which, as we all know, has already begun in Rhodesia and is raging in southern Africa as well as in the other territories in Africa that are still not independent. It is the same Powers also which, by their support for the white minority regimes in southern Africa, provoke the independent States neighbours af those colonies. The independent neighbouring States of Guinea (Bissau), Mozambique, Angola and Namibia have been the victims of repeated aggressions in recent times and are constantly expecting them to be repeated. But what is certain is that the peoples of Africa are determined not only to defend their national sovereignty but also to do everything in their power to hasten the liberation of peoples that are still subjugated. 101. AI%c.~~s in the press, which are but the reflection of the political and social environment of the countries where they are published, cannot intimidate us. We call on the authors to echo this morning’s double veto-a double veto that will be noted by the Council of Ministers which is now meeting in Addis Ababa, and by the people of Zimbabwe, We invite those journalists to cover the debate extensively, but what matters, what is essential for us, is not the veto but the overwhelming support the two draft resolutions received this morning, which proves resoundingly that history does not lie, that history always favours just causes 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement from a government or organization, discussing international politics and relations, specifically regarding sanctions and the situation in Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe). The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on global politics, international relations, and the struggle for liberation and independence in Africa.