text: 143. This is the hour of Latin American solidarity. The cause of the Malvinas is the cause of the Argcn- tine people and, therefore, the cause of Latin Ameriw irnd of the Caribbean. 144. It is necessary to halt aggression and to impose the rult of law. It is the duty of all peoples of the world to support Argentina in its fight for sovereignty against the colonial war that those who. in recent ccnturics. tasted the bitterness of defeat in their repeated attempts to trample underfoot the homeland of San Marten arc now trying to force upon it. I2 146. My Government profoundly regrets that the negotiations undertaken by the Secretary-General with the parties to the conflict were broken off by the United Kin.gdom. We consider that the peace efforts of the Secretary-General contain the key elements for a peaceful solution. 147. The grave situation, with the unfortunate loss of young, valuable lives, demands an immediate halt to the violence. 148. Cuba, which supports the full implementa- tion of Council resolution SO2 (1982) in all its parts -d:espite its obvious limitations regarding the colonial nature of the problem-considers that it is now the obligation of the Council to take effective measures airried at putting an end to the hostilities and to issue a formal mandate to the Secretary-General to resume his efforts with the Governments of the United King- dom and Argentina, so as to achieve a solution that is honourable and lasting and respects the sovereign rights of the Argentine Republic. 1451. Britain’s unilateral action, under the pretext of carrying out resolution 502 (l982), in fact violates that resolution’s terms: it seriously threatens the peace and security of the region and is a prelude to an esca- lation of the conflict, with unforeseeable conse- quences. 150. The economic sanctions imposed-also uni- 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement by a government or international organization, discussing a conflict between Argentina and the United Kingdom over the Falkland Islands (also known as the Malvinas). The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on international law, sovereignty, and the need for a peaceful resolution to the conflict. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or other specific sectors, but rather focuses on the political and diplomatic aspects of the conflict.