text: integrity, let alone urged the imposition of effective sanctions upon South Africa to compel it to abandon Angola territory. Ns/mh S/PV. 2933 43 (Mr. Alaruon c& Que?sada, Cuba) The territory of Lebanon - or part of it - has been occupied by Isr.reL for 12 years, and on the eve of this deplorable and regrettable conflict between Vuwplit and Iraq, as we all know, the Council had to consider once again the situation concerning the United Nations force in southern Lebanon. We had to confine ourselves to renewinq that force’s mandate and to issuinq a terse and carefully worded presidential daclaration which made no reference to strong sanctions against Israel, notwithstandinq the hct that Israel , a3 the Secretary-General’s own rep=t plated, is not complying with the relevant Security Council resolution, is not co-operating with the United Nations force in the area and, even worse, is attacking f 1:. Worse still, we had to learn from the report that two Nepalese soldiers had last their lives in unprovoked incidents. They were the victims of Israeli weapons. Since we did not adopt sanctions, did we at Leaet express the Security Council’s condemnatian of that situation? Did we even state that we deplored the fact that after 12 years of the occupation of southern Lebanon, Israel still was not expressing any willinqnees to leave the territory? Did we even express concern? Was there any initiative faxed to our missions for an immediate meeting of the Council to adopt au& decision83 Evidently that was not the case. Seven months ago the territory of another enall and weak country was invaded by the military force of a great Power and in a matter of hours that Power, the United States, took possession of that country. There was one innovation in that 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement by a representative of Cuba to the United Nations Security Council, criticizing the council's inaction regarding Israel's occupation of southern Lebanon and the lack of effective sanctions against Israel. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, environment, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. It is more focused on international relations, politics, and conflict resolution.