text: dad and Tobago, Ukrainian Soviet ‘Socialist Republic, Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. Against: None. Abstaining: United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, United States of America. The draft resolution was adopted by 13 votes against none, with 2 abstentions [resolution 566 (1985)J. 34. The PRESIDENT: I shall now call on those members of the Council who wish to make statements after the voting. 29. My delegation therefore went to great lengths to try to bring about a draft resolution on these lines. As the Council knows, we formulated specific and constructive proposals which, in our view, should have been acceptable to all Council members. I must pay tribute, Mr. President, to the constructive efforts you made to the same end. I much regret that these proposals did not meet with the response for which we had hoped, and that a draft resolu- tion has been submitted which it is known we cannot support. 35. Mr, WOOLCOTT (Australia): In the Australian statement to the Security Council on this question six days ago [258&h meeting], my delegation urged the Council to send to the South African Government to clear, strong and unambiguous message. The Council’s debate on this *matter can have left South Africa in no doubt as to the strength and the unanimity of international opinion. 36. Today, in agreeing to a resolution, the Council has reinforced that opinion. My delegation would like to pay tribute to you, personally, Mr. President, to the representa- tives of the front-line States, to the members of the Council and to SWAP0 for the efforts that have been made to bring about a draft resolution which could be adopted by the Council. 30. We cannot support any suggestion that armed strug- gle is to be preferred to negotiations. We do not think it 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement from a country's representative in the United Nations Security Council, discussing a draft resolution related to a conflict or issue. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a focus on international relations and political issues. The text does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather emphasizes the importance of international cooperation and the need for a strong and unified stance against a particular country.