text: General come in. We support, a: we are obliged to do under the Charter, and in good conscience, any call for a prompt cease-fire, not only in order to prevent further loss of precious lives on both sides but aIs0 to make possible a cessation of hostilities and implementation of the relevant provisions of resolu- tion SO2 (1982), and, last but not least, the resumption of diplomatic efforts in an atmosphere of tranquillity after aroused and understandable passions have subsided. The Secretary-General will no doubt act with the same dedication and statesmanship that have marked his ongoing efforts. 37. This is an immediate remedy to which there seems to exist no alternative except intensified and prolonged hostilities. Whether this sincere approach is found acceptable or not, as members of the Council we can at least draw comfort from the fact that KC have been supportive of a peace effort based on Charter principles, justice and long-range amity between two friendly nations, 38. The PRESIDENT (intcJrpreturio/~ jhrn FIYJM~): The next speaker is the representative of Argentina. on whom I now call. 39. Mr. ROS (Argentina) (intc~rprctrrtion jkw Spry- is/z): You are, Sir, called upon to assume the presi- dency of the Council in especially difficult circum- stances, since this is the third time that the Council has had the responsibility of considering the situation in the Malvinas, South Georgia and South Sandwich Islands, a situation whose present characteristics seriously affect the maintenance of international peace and security. 40. In conveying to you the cordial greetings of my delegation, we are convinced that you will lead the Council with the same ability and dedication as your predecessor, the representative of the People’s Republic of China. To Mr. Ling Qing I wish to express the sincere appreciation of my Government for his efforts and the dignity with which he faced his 
analysis: This text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of a country or organization, likely in the context of a United Nations meeting. The language used is formal and diplomatic, and the speaker is discussing a specific conflict or situation (the Falklands War/Malvinas conflict). The focus is on promoting a peaceful resolution, supporting a ceasefire, and implementing relevant resolutions. The text does not mention any specific economic, industrial, or technological aspects, but rather emphasizes the importance of maintaining international peace and security.