text: rights. The verdict of history awaits us, and we must suc- ceed in setting the record straight in response to the legiti- mate as aspirations of those peoples. 123. The Council is called on once again to shoulder fully its responsibilities to Angola, the front-line States and the international community in order to put an end to such acts of aggression through the implementation of manda- tory comprehensive sanctions, which alone can bring the South African regime to see reason. The Council also has an opportunity to identify ways and means of ensuring the immediate and full implementation of the relevant United Nations resolutions with regard to Namibia. 124. The PRESIDENT: The next speaker is the represen- tative of the Islamic Republic of Iran. I invite him to take a place at the Council table and to make his statement. 125. Mr. RAJAIE-KHORASSANI (Islamic Republic of Iran): I would like to congratulate you, Sir, on your presi- dency. My compliments and thanks go also to your prede- cessor, Sir John Thomson, for the very special way that he conducted the affairs of the presidency and for the valua- ble services he offered to the Council. 126. The South African regime has launched its second aerial invasion of Angola in just two weeks. The purpose of these savage attacks is to paralyse the defence capability of Angola and to give protection to the QlITA mercenar: ies, who have been receiving military and other support from the United States Administration contrary to the Clark Amendment, which forbids that Administration to offer immoral and unjustified military and political sup port for the UNITA henchmen who, under the guise of fighting for freedom and democracy, provide shelter for the apartheid regime of South Africa in order to secure, American interests. Suffice it to remember that of the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a conflict between nations, specifically the situation in Angola and Namibia, and the role of the United Nations in addressing the issue. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a focus on international relations and politics.