text: implore the parties to create the conditions necessary for the Secretary-General to continue his endeavours. 19. The PRESIDENT (interpretation fhm Chimzsc): The next speaker is the representative of Yugoslavia. I invite him to take a place at the Council table and to make his statement. 20. Mr. KOMATINA (Yugoslavia): At the outset, Sir, I should like once again to express my delega- tion’s congratulations on your assumption of the high and responsible duties of President of the Council. We are convinced that, with your experienced guidance, the Counc.il will respond to its obligations in dealing with the issue currently on its agenda, which has a bearing oln the problems of wider international security. 21. I should also like to renew the tribute paid to the representative of Zaire, Mr, Kamanda wa Kamanda, on his successful fulfilment of the duties of President of the Council for the month of April. 22. Yugo’slavia has been following the development of the crisis around the Malvinas Islands with grave concern, IBoth in the volume of the warfare being engaged in and in its intensity, it has surpassed the proportions of the dispute between Argentina and Great Britain, and it will tend to grow into an even wider conflict. 23. We witness with dismay this unfortunate conflict between the two countries-with both of which Yugoslavia maintains friendly relations and long- standing-ties-getting out of control. 24. The position of my country on this conflict proceeds from the need for strict adherence to the principles (of the inadmissibility of the threat or use of force and the need for the peaceful settlement of disputes, the basic principles of the Charter of the United Nations and pre-conditions for stable interna- tional relations. 3 2.5. The Federal Secretariat for Foreign Affairs of Yugoslavia has made the following statement: 
analysis: This text appears to be a diplomatic document, likely from a United Nations Security Council meeting, discussing a conflict between Argentina and Great Britain over the Malvinas Islands. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to international principles and the Charter of the United Nations. The focus is on the conflict itself, rather than any specific economic, social, or cultural aspects.