text: shall not once again have to deal with a similar complaint in the Council. We want the Council to assume its respon- sibility under the Charter and to deter and call to order the aggressor. 8. Since the beginning of the week, the Council has been dealing with blind Israeli aggression against the sover- eignty and independence of the fraternal country of Tuni- sia. Since yesterday, it has been dealing with another act of blind aggression-South Africa’s aggression against the sovereignty, security and independence of a friendly Afri- can country, Angola. 14. The PRESIDENT: The next speaker is the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Zimbabwe, Mr. Mangwende, whom I welcome. I invite him to take a seat at the Council table and to make his statement. 9. Those two aggressive States, Israel and South Africa, continue to demonstrate their firm commitment to the phi- losophy of force, hegemony and the use of terror in inter- national relations. It is strange that both racist regimes have celebrated the fortieth anniversary of the United Nations in that unlawful manner, which reveals that their attachment to the Charter and to the objectives of the United Nations is in form only, having nothing to do with reality or practice. Therefore, in keeping with its legal responsibilities, the Council has been called upon to deal with the actions of those two racist regimes in such a way as to ensure that they comply fully with international law and respect the Charter. 15. Mr. MANGWENDE (Zimbabwe): I congratulate you, Sir, on your assumption of the presidency of this important body of our Organisation for the month of October, and thank you and all the members of the Coun- cil for allowing my delegation to participate in this crucial debate. 16. At the same time, I congratulate the Secretary of 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic speech, likely from a United Nations meeting, discussing issues related to international relations, conflict, and the responsibility of the United Nations Council. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to international law, the Charter, and the objectives of the United Nations. The speech does not mention specific economic, environmental, or technological issues, but rather focuses on political and diplomatic matters.