text: ade to I2 nautical miles from the Argentine continental territory. On Sunday, 9 May, it ‘resumed military hostilities, with military actions at Puerto Argentino and Puerto Darwin and against an Argentine fishing vessel. 67. As a result of the attack perpetrated on 3 May by a British helicopter against the Argentine dispatch boat A(fc!rez Saht*rrl, which was unarmed and on a rescue mission, eight crew members died and six others were wounded. On 9 May, British ships bombarded Puerto Argentino for 35 minutes. That same day, British helicopters attacked Puerto Darwin with missiles and 30-mm cannons. 68. None of this was enough, What happened to the crew of the NOI’VNI fishing boat attacked by bombs dropped by two British planes on 9 May was terrifying; it caused the death of one crew member and wounded another 14. 69. A Puma helicopter of the Argentine army was also attacked and downed by British planes in spite of the clear signs on the helicopter that it was on a search and rescue mission. 70. In spite of all these acts of aggression, the Argen- tine Government continued its willingness to nego- tiate, here in New York, under the chairmanship of the Secretary-General, in the spirit of searching for a peaceful solution that would resolve the questions and make it possible to fulfil Council resolution 502 (1982). 71. There would be no sense in my relating in chronological order everything that happened through- out those working sessions. But it is important for the Council to be informed of the substance of what was discussed and the consequences of all this for the maintenance of international peace and security. 72. From the very beginning of the steps taken by the Secretary-General, the United Kingdom adopted an attitude of rigidity in respect of the ideas that were 
analysis: The text appears to be a report or statement from the Argentine government regarding a conflict or war between Argentina and the United Kingdom. The language used is formal and official, and the content focuses on military actions, attacks, and casualties. The text also mentions diplomatic efforts and negotiations, which suggests that the conflict is international and has implications for global peace and security.