text: further acts of aggression against Angola and the front-line States. 49. The PRESIDENT: The next speaker is the represen- tative of Cameroon. I invite him to take a place at the Council table and to make his statement. 5 50. Mr. ENGO (Cameroon): The Cameroon delegation deeply appreciates the opportunity granted by the members of the Council to add the voice of our concerned nation to the universal expressions of indignation and frus- tration regarding the continuing compulsion shown by the archdeacons of the apartheid system in southern Africa. 51. Permit us to commence by congratulating the distin- guished team from the United Kingdom, especially Sir Geoffrey Howe, Secretary of State for Foreign and Com- monwealth Affairs, and representative Sir John Thomson, which brought experience and scholarship to the leader- ship of the Council last month. We hope that they will assist you, Mr. President, in the historic task that you inust discharge this month. 52. We warmly greet you, Sir, at the moment of your assumption of the heavy responsibilities of the presidency of the Council. Your nation, the United States, was born in a spectacular revolution, bringing reality to history’s abhorrence of economic and social injustices, reaffirming the inevitable truth that the will of deprived peoples cannot be suppressed indefinitely and demonstrating that peace and security are excellent fuels for development. The United States Constitution recognizes that all men are created equal and that they are endowed with certain ina- lienable rights, among which is the right to the pursuit of freedom. 53. You therefore come from a background of an extraordinary passion for freedom. This must inspire you and greatly enhance your capacity not only to understand the cries of those who are victims of an alarming crescendo of institutional&d violence but also to fulfil judiciously 
analysis: This text appears to be a speech delivered at the United Nations Security Council, addressing issues related to human rights, freedom, and international relations. The speaker, representative of Cameroon, congratulates the UK team and the new President of the Council, and emphasizes the importance of understanding the cries of victims of institutional violence. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or scientific issues, but rather focuses on broader themes of human rights, freedom, and international cooperation.