text: is sheer hypocrisy and insincerity. The so<alled draft reso- lution submitted by Botha’s messenger is an insult to the Council. It must be rejected and thrown into a dustbin, where it belongs. 28. There is a similar pattern .of behaviour, that of arro- gance, cynicism and bellicosity, which characterizes the two racist States, apartheid South Africa and Zionist Israel. The intermittent debates resulting from the com- plaints lodged by the aggressed African countries, Angola and Tunisia, amply attest to this identical behaviour by the two pariah States in the Middle East and in southern Africa. 29. The Council is faced with an unprecedented chal- lenge, as one speaker after another has pointed out. Now is the time for the. Council to respond promptly and in an appropriate manner consistent with its primary responsi- bilities to restore peace and security in the respective regions and to pave the way for the total emancipation of the oppressed peoples of Namibia, South Africa and Palestine. 30. Your leadership, Mr. President, your reputed diplo- matic skills and much-needed objectivity, should serve to guide the Council towards assuming its responsibilities fully in the service of humanity, for liberation, justice and peace, sooner rather than later. 31. The struggle continues! Victory is certain! 32. The PRESIDENT: The next speaker is the represen- tative of Nicaragua. I invite him to take a place at the Council table and to make his statement. 33. Mr. CHAMORRO MORA (Nicaragua) (interprefa- tion from Spanish): Scarcely a week had gone by in this month of October commemorative of the founding of the Organization than the Security Council was convened at the request of -two Member States to denounce barbarous acts of aggression that violate the most fundamental prin- ciples of international law and constitute serious threats to international peace and security. 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of a country or organization to the United Nations Security Council. The language used is strong and critical, denouncing the actions of certain countries and calling for the Council to take action. The topics discussed include international law, peace and security, and the struggles of oppressed peoples. Given the context and content, it is likely that the text is related to international relations, human rights, and global governance.