text: pletely from Angola within one month. However, subse- quent developments have fully shown that they never meant what they said. The South African troops not only failed to withdraw completely, but, within a span of less than six months had launched three armed aggressions against Angola. 50. Since 1976 the Security Council has adopted nine resolutions at different times calling on the South African authorities to put an end to their intervention and aggres- sion against Angola. However, the South African authori- ties have to date refused to implement them. 51. The Chinese delegation strongly condemns the South African authorities for their wilful aggression against Angola. In our view, in order to ensure respect for the resolutions of the United Nations the Security Coun- cil should take further concrete action in accordance with the relevant provisions of the Charter, strengthen its sup- port and assistance to the Government and people of Angola and adopt effective sanctions against South Africa. 5 52. Lastly, I wish to take this opportunity to reafftrm that the Government of China will, as always, resolutely support the Government and people of Angola in their just struggle against the South African aggression and to safeguard- their sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity. 53. The PRESIDENT: The next speaker on my list is the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Algeria, Mr. Ahmed Taleb Ibrahimi. I welcome him and I invite him to take a place at the Council table and to make his statement. 54. Mr. TALEB IBRAHIMI (Algeria) (inrerprerurion from French): The calm proceedings of the fortieth anniver- sary of the United Nations have been disturbed and the soundness of its foundations put to the test by the will and the actions of the two regimes whose aggressive nature is insatiable. 55. We came here to commemorate noble ideals, but we 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of China at the United Nations, condemning the actions of South Africa and calling for action to be taken against them. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or science and technology. It does, however, mention Angola and South Africa, which suggests a focus on international relations and politics.