text: the Council about the need to enhance the Council’s effec- tiveness. Some sitting at this very table take this to mean the adoption of certain modest procedural measures which, they allege, could in and of themselves restore con- fidence in the Council. That is surely no more than an attempt to divert attention from realities. The Council can become a truly effective body not through any cosmetic changes in its work, but only when some of its members renounce the policy of appeasement of the aggressor and show a willingness to proceed to the adoption of the effec- tive enforcement measures set forth in the Charter. 78. Thus, whatever the plans of the South African racists and their supporters, Angola and the other front-line States and the national liberation movements of southern Africa will not be vanguished. They have many friends throughout the world. The strength of their resistance to aggression and their courage in defending their gains com- mand universal respect. 79. The People’s Republic of Angola, which is at the forefront of the struggle against colonialism, imperialism and racism, is entitled, like other independent African countries, to count on support from the United Nations and the Security Council. 80. The Soviet Union firmly supports the Angolan people and the other African peoples that are struggling for their freedom and independence. A statement by the Soviet Government dated 21 September of this year about South Africa’s act of aggression against Angola emphas- ized that “The Soviet Government strongly condemns South Africa’s criminal aggression and demands the imme- diate and complete cessation of hostile acts against the People’s Republic of Angola. In view of the special danger South Africa’s aggressive policy presents to the cause of 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement by a high-ranking official, likely from the Soviet Union, discussing the situation in Angola and the need for effective action against South African aggression. The language used is diplomatic and formal, with a focus on international relations, politics, and human rights. The text does not mention economic or environmental issues, nor does it discuss specific industries, transport, or communication.