text: Hitlerism it was already too late, and, widespread war had become inevitable. 86. The latest attacks against Angola took place eight. days after the adoption by the Council of resolution 5’71 (1985). While the relevant provisions of that resolution have not even begun to be implemented for lack of time, we are here meeting again to deal with a new complaint. The victim is the same-the People’s Republic of Angola; the aggressor is the same-racist South Africa; and the. reason put foreword for the aggression is also the same: the need to pursue SWAP0 troops into Angolan territory. 87. The most varied appeals have been made to racist South Africa calling upon it to abandon apartheid and to put .an end to the oppression and repression of the black majority and to seek a peaceful, just and lasting solution to the problems of southern Africa, in accordance with the Charter and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, all to no avail. There has been an increase in the acts of : aggression against independent African States. i 92. If they are to be effective, the sanctions we are calling for today must be accompanied by appropriate assistance to Angola and the other front-line States to help them defend themselves against South Africa’s barbarous acts of aggression and destabilization. Such assistance, which is requested in paragraph 5 of resolution 571 (1985), must be both immediate and on a large scale because the scope and rhythm of the South African attacks show the extent to which the apartheid regime is prepared to go in spreading death and destruction in the region. 93. The new act of aggression against Angola testifies to the survival of the vestiges of the forces of apartheid, racial discrimination and colonial tyranny, and to their stubborn 
analysis: The text appears to be a political statement or report, discussing the situation in Angola and the aggression of South Africa. It mentions the adoption of a resolution by the Council and the need for sanctions and assistance to the affected countries. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the text is likely related to international relations or politics.