text: be so good as to exercise your office as Secretary­ General to ascertain the full extent. cause and perpe­ trators of the abhorrent event. I might add that it is to the deep sadness of the Committee that it is particu­ larly the young people in the occupied territories who have taken the brunt of those acts of repression and violation of human rights that have taken place over recent years in the West Bank. In view of the immense gravity of the events I have discussed in this letter I should ·be most grateful to have it circulated as a document of the General As­ sembly and of the Security Council. (Sig11ecl) Massamba SARRE Clwir111a11 of rite Co111111i11,,,, · 011 rite Exercise ,f rite lnalie11able Rig/11s ,~f rhe Palesri11ia11 People• DOCUMENT S/15668* Letter dated 30 March 1983 from the representative of Argentina to the Secretary-General I am writing to you, on express instructions from my Government, in order to draw attention to continuous and repeated public pronouncements by the highest British authorities to the effect that the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is not prepared to negotiate on the sovereignty of the territories covered by the "Question of the Mal­ vinas Islands ... These pronouncements are reflected in the note which the Charge ,raffaires a.i. of the Permanent Mis­ sion of that country addressed to you on 27 January 1983.rx This attitude on the part of the United Kingdom Government is a clear challenge to the decisions of both the Security Council and the General Assembly. particularly General Assembly resolution 37/9. and is causing the Argentine Government deep concern. which it is my duty to convey to you. These statements reiterate the traditional position of the United Kingdom Government of effective non­
analysis: The text appears to be a formal diplomatic correspondence between the representative of Argentina and the Secretary-General of the United Nations. The letter discusses political tensions and conflicts between Argentina and the United Kingdom, specifically regarding the sovereignty of the Malvinas Islands. The language used is formal and official, indicating a serious and formal diplomatic exchange. The content suggests that the letter is related to international relations, diplomacy, and conflict resolution, which are not directly related to any of the categories listed.