text: apartheid still has the gall to speak before the Council about freedom and violations of human rights. 105. How long will South Africa go on taxing the patience of the peoples? How long will racist South Africa continue to benefit from the pious and indulgent attitudes of certain Western countries, which thereby are merely encouraging the disciples of Hitler who hold the reins of power in Pretoria? 106. We salute all those who have sincerely adopted reso- lute measures against South Africa, and we hope that those who, through their actions, could contribute to changing the insane course upon which Pretoria has embarked will abandon the policy of constructive engage- ment and join in the efforts of the international commu- nity to end the ignominious system of apartheid, which is not just a nightmare for the black masses of South Africa but also a grave threat to peace. 107. Angola and the other African countries which have been victims of systematic aggression by ,South Africa are entitled to live in peace and to devote all of thier resources to the rebuilding of their countries and to their social and economic development in the interest of the well-being of their peoples. It is high time that the Council which bears responsibility for the maintenance of international peace and security, allows itself to act in keeping with its man- date under the Charter of the United Nations. It is high time that the obstacles be eliminated so that the Council can apply against South Africa the sanctions provided for under Chapter VII of the Charter. 108. On this occasion, we wish to reiterate the unswerv- ing solidarity of the people and the Government of Cuba with the fraternal people and Government of Angola, and we urge the international community to redouble its politi- 
analysis: The text is a political statement criticizing the apartheid regime in South Africa and calling for international action to end its oppressive system. It mentions the impact of apartheid on the black masses, the role of Western countries, and the responsibility of the United Nations to act. The text also expresses solidarity with Angola and urges the international community to take action. Given the focus on politics, human rights, and international relations, it is likely that the text is related to issues of international relations, diplomacy, and human rights.