text: village in the Katete District of the Eastern Province of Zambia resulting in the loss of Zambian civilian life and property; 2. Calls upon Portugal to desist forthwith from violating the territorial integrity of, and from carrying out unprovoked raids against, Zambia; 3. Demands the immediate release and repatriation of all civilians from Zambia kidnapped by Portuguese military forces operating in the colonial Territories of Angola and Mozambique; 4. Further demands from Portugal the rctun 111 :111 property unlawfully taken by Portuguese militar .:s from Zambian territory; 5. Declares that in the event of failure on ti1, "·t of Portugal to comply with paragraph 2 of the r 1t resolution, the Security Council will meet to l .1 1 !, r further measures; 6. Decides to remain seized of the matter. Adopted at the 1491-,l lll<'rt­ ing by 11 votes to nnnr. 1rith 4 abstentions (Franc,·. :,r•mn, United Kingdom of (7,-,.at Britain and North,.,: frr­ land, United States 0/ '· ,,.,_ ica). QUESTION SUBMITTED BY IRELAND Decisions At its 1503rd meeting, on 20 August 1969, the Council decided to invite the Minister of External Affairs of Ireland to make a statement before it in explanation of his Government's request for a meeting of the Security Council (S/9394 ).23 At the same meeting, the Council decided to adjourn before taking a decision on the adoption of the agenda. 23 Ibid. COMPLAINTS BY SENEGAL24 Decisions At its 1516th meeting, on 4 December 1969, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Portu­ gal, Guinea and Morocco to participate, without vote, 24 Resolutions or decisions on this question were also adopted by the Council in 1963 and 1965. 8 in the discussion of the item entitled "Lettr l;atcd 27 November 1969 from the Permanent Repn sent :1-
analysis: This text appears to be related to a conflict or dispute between two countries, Zambia and Portugal, and the United Nations Security Council's response to it. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it is a formal document or resolution. The content focuses on territorial integrity, raids, kidnapping, and property rights, indicating that the conflict is likely related to political or military issues rather than economic or social ones.