text: 9. For almost 10 years now we have all witnessed what has become institutionalized aggression against Angola by the fascist forces of South Africa. Thus, what is before the Council, or what the Council should face, is not merely the present act of aggression in itself. Certainly, the act of aggression is in itself an issue that must be universally condemned. In our view, however, what needs to be fully examined is the larger issue of what South African aggres- sion against Angola represents, why South Africa is afforded aid and comfort by some members of the Coun- cil, and the dangers attendant upon the motives for which such aid and comfort are given to the abhorred and con- demned regime of apartheid. 10. South Africa has left no doubt as regards its racial arrogance and the extent to which it would go to sustain the system of apartheid. It is within the same context that the Pretoria regime has continued its colonial occupation of Namibia and used. that international Territory as a springboard for aggression. 11. The Council will recall that South Africa has consis- tently used the so-called excuse of the South West Africa People’s Organization (SWAPO) or the mirage of Com- munism to perpetrate aggression against Angola, as it has done against other neighbouring States. Subterfuge and double-talk and, above all, brute force have been the main- stays of the regime in its efforts to sustain its abhorred system and the colonial occupation of Namibia. 12. What is most glaring now is that that very same South Africa, the regime that has used brute force against the black people of South Africa and visited death and destruction on neighbouring independent States, is said to be the guardian of the highest Western values and the 
analysis: The text appears to be a political statement or speech, discussing the aggression and colonial occupation of Namibia and Angola by South Africa, and the condemnation of the apartheid regime. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it may be a statement or resolution from an international organization or government. The text does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or technological issues, but rather focuses on the political and ideological aspects of the conflict.