text: border areas between Namibia and Angola act with restraint. 131. This has been and continues to be our position. We urge, therefore, the immediate withdrawal of South Afri- can forces. 132. The PRESIDENT: As there are no more speakers, I should like to make a statement in my capacity as the representative of the UNITED KINGDOM. 133. The United Kingdom maintains friendly relations with the People’s Republic of Angola. No one is better placed to attest to this than the representative of Angola, who, to our pleasure, is also the Angolan Ambassador accredited at the Court of St. James in London. 134. The United Kingdom ‘sees no justification in the violation of Angola’s sovereignty and- territorial integrity by South African forces. Time and again we have expressed this view in debates in the Council on Angola. Time and again we have joined other members of the Council in calling upon South Africa to withdraw com- pletely its forces from Angola and to respect Angola’s sovereignty. Time and again we have deplored all cross- border military actions, which cannot but undermine the prospects for peace and stability in the southern African region. As recently as June this year we expressed strong condemnation of the South African attacks on Cabinda in Angola and on Gaborone in Botswana. 135. Following the latest South African incursion into Angola, the Foreign and Commonwealth Offtce in Lon- don stated the British Government’s view as follows: “We strongly condemn this incursion into Angolan sovereign territory by ‘South African defence forces. Such acts can only undermine the stability of the region and damage efforts to achieve Namibian independence. “We urge South Africa to withdraw her forces at once. The British Government believes that the longer- term prospects for the security of the region depend on mutual respect for borders and on urgent progress 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement by the United Kingdom's representative to the United Nations, urging South Africa to withdraw its forces from Angola and respect the sovereignty of the People's Republic of Angola. The statement does not mention specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather focuses on the political situation in the region and the need for peace and stability.