text: 92. Mr. TROYANOVSKY (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) (interpretation from Russian): In its state- ment of 22 May [ibid.], the Soviet delegation has already set out the Soviet Union’s position with regard t.o the Anglo-Argentine conflict. 93. In an official statement by TASS dated 23 May [S/lSfO.S, nr~nex], reference is made to a new and dangerous turn taken by the conflict over the Falkland Islands (Malvinas), as a result of the United King- dom’s launching a massive attack on the islands, using mlilitary aircraft, warships and a landing force. 94. Thiere is no doubt that responsibility for the situa- tion which has arisen around the Falkland Islands (Malvinas) lies with the United Kingdom, which has for many years stubbornly opposed the implementa- tion of the United Nations decisions concerning the decolonization of the islands and the settlement by peaceful means of the dispute with Argentina about sovereignty over them. 95. The TASS statement also includes the following passage: “In expressing concern about the dangerous turn of events around the Falkland Islands (Malvinas), Soviet leading circles condemn the use of military force by the United Kingdom. The bloodshed must be stopped immediately. Urgent efforts are required, chiefly within the framework of the United Nations, to settle the dispute between the United Kingdom and Argentina by means of nego- tiations.” [Ibid.] 96. It was on that basis that the Soviet delegation voted in favour of the resolution adopted today by the Council. It is our hope that it will lead to an early cessation of bloodshed and permit the Secretary- General to make new efforts to restore peace in the area. 97. Nevertheless, we see certain shortcomings in the resolution. The Soviet delegation in particular would like to affirm its position concerning Council resolution 502 (1982), references to which are made in 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement from the Soviet Union (now Russia) regarding the Falklands War between the UK and Argentina. It discusses the conflict, blames the UK for the situation, and expresses concern for the use of military force. The text also mentions a UN resolution and the Soviet Union's vote in favor of it.