text: the Malvinas as a question of decolonization. I 60. In this connection, we summarized our positid: in the following three concepts: cessation of hos!il!. ties, negotiation and peace. 61. The draft resolution submitted to us now doe! not order the immediate cessation of hostilities. It contains only one formula, under which the Secretanej General is to enter into immediate contact with rbzi parties “with a view to negotiating mutually nccep!- able terms for a cease-fire”. 62. In the view of my delegation, it would have hctci preferable for this body, which has been entrusted, with the maintenance of peace and security, to hab!’ ordered an immediate cease-fire and to have given i more specific mandate to the Secretary-General. 63. Nevertheless, and in view of the gravity of &’ situation, my delegation will vote in favour of the drril:i’ resolution and will, of course, support all the a~Iioi;i of the Secretary-General, who has been entrusted, ML must in all fairness recognize, with an extreRtC!I difficult and delicate task. 64. Mr. ILLUECA (Panama) (inte,;or.etnlio/~ .b’t)p: Spcr~ish): Panama wishes to explain its vote on tht joint draft resolution contained in document S11512~. In this connection, I note that this draft resolutio? refers to Council resolution 502 (1982), to which m! delegation objected because we felt that it Uz unrealistic and illogical and was not in keeping byit! the circumstances which existed at the time tb resolution was adopted. 65. My Government notes that the present drd resolution does not contain all the elements necessaS, 6 for the attainment of a just and lasting peace. There is one basic omission which we should like to mention, namely, the fact that no reference is made to a ques- tion which is fundamental in this conflict, that is, the decolonization of the Malvinas archipelago. The 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a political conflict and its resolution, specifically the Malvinas Islands and the decolonization process. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the text is likely from a United Nations document or speech. The main concerns expressed are the cessation of hostilities, negotiation, and peace, suggesting that the conflict is a major issue.