text: against Lebanon, it would probably not have aroused so much horror, for the world seems to have accepted such acts there as a matter of fact. 27. The two regimes carried out their aggression almost at the same time against the same continent, killing almost the same number of people. Both regimes arrogate to themselves the right to kill Palestinians and Africans when- ever their warmongering fancy takes them. 28. Just a few days ago, the international community learned with a profound sense of shock of the barbaric and cold-blooded attack against Palestinians and Tunisians in Tunisia carried out by the regime of Israel. The attack on Tunisia constituted a gross violation of the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Tunisia and a threat to international peace and security. The international community, rightly, has strongly condemned that dastardly act. The People’s Republic of Mozambique vehemently condemns that bar- baric act and expresses its solidarity with the people and Government of Tunisia. 29. The People’s Republic of Mozambique reaffirms its support for and solidarity with the Palestine Liberation Organization and its legitimate struggle. 30. The people of Angola has once again been the victim of armed aggression perpetrated by the apartheid regime of South Africa. Once again the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Angola have been violated. The Charter of the United Nations, the resolutions and decisions of the Secur- ity Council, the organ primarily responsible for the mainte- 3 nance of international peace and security, have been completely ignored. 31. South African acts of aggression against the sisterly country of Angola date back to 1975, before the indepen- dence of the country, and those against Mozambique date back to the first year of our armed struggle for national liberation. Since then, those acts of aggression have con- 
analysis: The text appears to be a political statement condemning the actions of certain countries, specifically Israel and South Africa, for their aggression against other nations, including Tunisia, Angola, and Mozambique. The language used is strong and emotive, indicating a sense of outrage and solidarity with the affected countries. The text also references international law and organizations, suggesting a focus on global politics and international relations.