text: southern African region but also undermine international peace and security. 109. Thailand has consistently and in the strongest possi- ble terms opposed and condemned South Africa’s acts of aggression against the neighbouring countries, as well as its illegal occupation of Namibia. We therefore demand that the racist Pretoria regime cease its lawless acts and immediately and unconditionally withdraw its illegal pres- ence from Angolan and Namibian territories. Moreover, South Africa must desist from any further violation of Angolan sovereignty and territorial integrity and ade- quately compensate Angola for any loss resulting from South African actions. My delegation also demands that South Africa comply with resolution 571 (1985) and other relevant United Nations resolutions without further delay. 110. The PRESIDENT: The next speaker is the represen- tative of Senegal. I invite him to take a place at the Council table and to make his statement. 111. Mr. SARRB (Senegal) (interpretation from French): I should like first to thank the representative of the United 10 Kingdom for his preliminary comments which were so objective and pertinent with regard to the South African delegation. My delegation endorses what he said, and I shall therefore, not repeat those remarks. 112. Yesterday the Council embarked on a debate on the Israeli attack against Tunisia, and today it is opening a new debate, the seventh this year, on South African aggres- sion against neighbouring territories. As members will have noted, in both those cases it is Africa that has always been the victim. With regard to those attacks against Africa, we are tempted to apply the remark of the Corne- lian hero on the subject of Africa, when he said that on both sides the evil is infinite. 113. In the face of this aggression, Mr. Abdou Diaf, President of Senegal and the current Chairman of the 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement discussing a conflict between South Africa and its neighboring countries, specifically Angola and Namibia. The language used is formal and condemning, suggesting a strong stance against South Africa's actions. The text also references United Nations resolutions and resolutions related to international peace and security, indicating a focus on international relations and diplomacy.