text: passage of time, no matter how much time passes. since it is a simple UsLlrpi~tiOn of territory. 41. On the basis of General Assembly resolution I5 14 (XV) of 1960, containing the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, which has been invoked by Argentina to prc- serve the unity and territorial integrity of the country. the United Nations has maintained a constant intcr- est in this matter and has urged the partics to engage in peaceful negotiations. and subsequently expressed its concern, as for example in Assembly resolutions 2065 (XX). 3160 (XXVIII) and 31/4Y. Those rcso- lutions. infc~/. ulirr. call on the parties to engage in peaceful negotiations, and they express concern i\t the lack of substantial progress in negotiations. At the same time. they urge the parties to undertnkc negotiations without delay. 42. More recently. the Council adopted resolu- tion SO2 ( lY82), which was introduced and sponsored by the United Kingdom and which. inrc~r. c!/i(~. appeals to the partics not to engage in actions that will incrensc hostilities and to begin negotiations immediately. It also calls for the withdrawal of all Argcntinc forces. 43. My Government found it surprising that that same country, a permanent member of the Security Council and, thercforc. i\ country with the power of the veto. in clear disregard of the authority of the Council and the resolution that it had itself prcscntcd. W:IS at the same time setting its war machinery. including its nuclear submarines, in motion. The United Kingdom thus disregarded the Treaty for the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons in Latin America (Tlatelolco Trcuty)J in order initially to rccovcr the South Georgia and South Sandwich Islands and to rct:tkc by force the territory it had initially usurped in the same way in 1833. thus maintaining ii ct,loniaIist 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a territorial dispute between Argentina and the United Kingdom, with the United Nations intervening to urge peaceful negotiations. The text mentions resolutions and treaties related to the dispute, as well as the use of military force. Given the context, it is likely that the text falls under the category of international relations.