9 army and air force. As the Council knows, at least eight military aircraft took part in the raid, which was supported by South African units fighting on the side of the UNITA gangs. A large number of casualties were caused and mate- rial damage was sustained. 107. These latest acts of aggression by Pretoria against Angola clearly show that because of the racist rigime, a situation has emerged in southern Africa which is a threat to the cause of peace. 108. The latest unprovoked act of aggression must be added to the long list of crimes by the apartheid regime against neighbouring States. We still clearly recall the car- nage that South African commandos caused in June in Botswana, where they killed and wounded dozens of people. At the end of June, South African military units crossed the border of Angola and invaded the territory of that country. Again, dozens of people fell victim to that gangsterish raid. Three months later, there was another act of aggression against Angola, and again innocent people died and material damage was sustained. This year alone, the Council has three times taken up the question of the tense situation in South Africa, and it has five times dealt with situations connected to aggression by the Pretoria regime against independent States. 109. We have stated many times in the Council that the South African racists are acting in such a defiant and bra- zen manner merely because they are supported by broad- based and constant political, diplomatic, economic and military assistance given by the United States and a number of other Western countries and Israel. 110. “Your goals are our goals. I wish you success and God bless you.” These are not my words-I have quoted them from the message from the United States President to 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a statement made by a government or organization condemning the actions of the South African apartheid regime, specifically its military aggression against neighboring countries, including Angola. The focus is on the political and military aspects of the situation, with no mention of economic, environmental, or social issues. The tone is critical and accusatory, suggesting that the author is seeking to hold the apartheid regime accountable for its actions.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, International relations