text: and security. By meeting at Luanda, the Movement of Non-Aligned Countries sought to reaffirm its active soli- darity with Angola. In deciding to meet next year at the highest level in Zimbabwe, the non-aligned countries expressed a commitment to take a more active part in the struggle to eradicate apartheid, in the complete decolonial- ization of Namibia and in ensuring that the countries of the region enjoy stability and security. 65. The use of violence institutionalized as a norm of conduct, the suppression of the right of peoples of self- determination and the constant aggression against inde- pendent States clearly reflect the total denial of the cardinal principles that led to the establishment of this organization. Consequently, these acts call for punish- ment. 66. Unless it wishes to accent the risk of the systematic use of force, which would inektably be fatal to its author- ity, the Security Council, which has the means to fulfil its responsibility for the maintenance of international peace and security, must not fail to take all the necessary steps to punish the aggressor and to restore the confidence in it. Its prestige and, above all, its credibility, are at stake, espe- cially at the time of the fortieth anniversary of the found- ing of the United Nations, which, for the peoples victims of the philosophy that might is right, represents fresh hope 6 that their rights will be recognized and their just aspira- tions heeded. 67. If there is a golden opportunity to give meaning to the United Nations commitment to work for a better world, it lies here in the issue that is the subject of the present deliberations in the Council. 68. “United Nations for a better world”ithose are lyri- cal words which might seem to indicate an attempt to 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement or resolution from the United Nations Security Council, discussing the situation in Angola, Namibia, and the struggle against apartheid. The language used emphasizes the importance of maintaining international peace and security, punishing aggressors, and upholding the principles of the United Nations. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or technological issues, but rather focuses on the political and humanitarian aspects of the conflicts.