text: 64. It is true that because they are shut up in an intellec- tual and political ghetto they no longer manage to see the facts, except through the distorting mirror of an obsolete fundamentalism. 65. By what right can South Africa claim to speak for the aspirations of the Angolan people? What provision of international law allows it grossly to interfere in the inter- nal affairs of a sovereign, independent State and to advo- cate the overthrow of a legitimate Government that has been internationally recognized? What right does South Africa have to take upon itself the way in which Angola intends to defend itself, to safeguard its sovereignty and its territorial integrity and to conduct its policy according to a system it has freeiy chosen? 66. Again we seem to be hearing the voice of the master ordering his slave to do what he wants, and only what the master wants him to do. We should know that South Africa is a power foreign to Angola, and not yet its tutelar power. We most. strongly reject South African hegemo- nism, this new aspect of imperialism, which would under- mine peace and stability for its sole advantage. A little modesty, a little restraint, a little logic would be appropriate-unless these concepts are unknown in the land of apartheid, which would not surprise us. 67. Naturally we feel solidarity with the people of Angola, to which we reaffirm our fraternal sympathy. We unreservedly condemn the latest act of aggression perpe- trated by South Africa against Angola. We believe it is time for the Council to take specific measures to have its resolutions complied with, particularly at this fortieth 6 anniversary of the Organization. In article 6 and Chapter VII, the Charter gives us the necessary means to put an end to the scorn of the racist regime of Pretoria for the 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or a speech by a government representative, criticizing the actions of South Africa towards Angola. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to international law, sovereignty, and the United Nations Charter. The main concerns seem to be the interference of South Africa in Angola's internal affairs and the violation of Angola's sovereignty.