text: I1 I, I am pleased to congratulate you, Sir, on YOUI assumption of the presidency of the Council and am gratified that the consideration of this delicate issue is taking place under your wise and impartial leadership. We are certain that this meeting can lead to effective and timely decisions that will put an end to the conflict and promote a just and lasting solution to this long- standing dispute. 112. I should like also to welcome the participation in this debate of the Foreign Ministers of Argentina, Panama and Venezuela, Latin American countries with which Mexico has had a long-standing, close rela- tionship. I 13. We also welcome the presence here of the Secretary-General, who has spared no effort or risk in the fulfilment of the essential mission of maintaining the dialogue between the parties and of opening the road to negotiations to restore peace. 114. The tireless dedication and lucidity of the proposals submitted by the Secretary-General in the course of his invaluable efforts have been unanimously recognized by the international community, with explicit thanks from the two countries directly involved in the conflict. For its part, my Government has instructed me to reiterate to you, Mr. Secretary- General, our utmost respect and support. 115. Yesterday we listened to the balanced report in which the Secretary-General [ihid.] gave an account of his efforts and proposals throughout the mediation process, as well as of the progress he had achieved ~~is-&r~is the original positions of the parties in dispute, all within the framework of and in accordance with the objectives of Council resolution SO2 (1982). 116. The fact that the representatives of the Gov- ernments in dispute did turn to the negotiating table for several weeks and that they did accept the approach set forth in the Secretary-General’s aide-mimoire of 2 May constit.uted grounds for encouragement, which. 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement by a government official, likely a foreign minister, regarding a conflict or dispute between two countries. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating a focus on international relations and conflict resolution. The text mentions the United Nations and its Secretary-General, which suggests that the conflict is being addressed through international mediation.