text: unfortunately, is fostered by a Member State of the United Nations. This terrorism is designed to intimidate Zimbabweans, to forcefully impose on them and the country, not only the political will of the terroristic group/groups, but the social, political and economic will of South Africa. Consciously, South Africa is actively seeking to foster, support and expand the terrorist activities of dissidents. South Africa also stands accused of "training, funding and equipping" the groups who are currently killing and maiming Zimbabweans for political or other forms of profit. Ever since this campaign of terrorism against Zimbabwe started, several hundred innocent people have lost their lives, several people and institutions have been robbed and property (both private and public) continue to be wantonly destroyed. Reiterate the fact that these terroristic activities are directed against Zimbabwe's national interests, they are an attempt to serve South Africa's own greedy regional designs and an extension of the various tactics that South Africa has adopted to shield its condemned policy of apartheid. The activities are, therefore, done in contravention of all principles of international law and positions and resolutions of the United Nations on terrorism, (ii) The international community needs to take note of the fact that the terrorism that has just been detailed is occurring throughout the whole region and is abetted by the same country, South Africa. The methods used by these groups are the same throughout the affected countries. Zimbabwe asks the international community to take note of the existence of a terroristic network in the region whose activities are funded, abetted and fostered by South Africa for the overall objective of destabilization, and requests the international community, in line with United Nations resolutions and views on the subject of terrorism, to not only 
analysis: The text appears to be a political statement or a diplomatic communiqué, criticizing South Africa for allegedly supporting and funding terrorism in Zimbabwe. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on international law, the United Nations, and regional security. The content does not mention specific economic, social, or environmental issues, but rather emphasizes the political and security implications of the alleged terrorism.