life which has no reason, no possible explanation, in a civilized world-to use her own words- a world which has reached this stage of development. 181. That same resolution talked about negotia- tions. It was not a matter of cessation of hostilities, because unlawful action was taken by the nation that proposed this. We have to go back to General As- sembly resolution 2065 (XX), which called on Argen- tina and the United Kingdom to “proceed . . . with the negotiations”, To discuss what? The decoloniza- tion of the Malvinas. Why with Argentina? Because Argentina’s claim was proper in our opinion, and the United Kingdom’s was not. And the Assembly stated that account should be taken of the interests of the inhabitants, not the rights of the inhabitants. There is no right to self-determination in this case, and you should not be surprised to hear me say that there is no right to self-determination in this case, because the right to self-determination is for the oppressed, not for the oppressors. The 1,800 inhabitants of those islands are all dependants of a British colonial com- pany with headquarters in London, which has some 700,000 sheep that are grazing in the Malvinas, and it would really be making a mockery of the right to self- determination if we were to say that the future of the islands must be decided by the employees of a colonial company who are of the same nationality as the oppressor nation. 182. This is the situation. Thus, it was not a simple question, in spite of the fact that that resolution was prepared by those who later were going to violate it. But in any event we do have those two elements which must be considered. 183. The United Kingdom has set itself up as the 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing a territorial dispute between Argentina and the United Kingdom, specifically regarding the Malvinas Islands. The language used suggests a focus on the political and historical context of the issue, with references to international law, negotiations, and the rights of the inhabitants. The text also touches on the economic aspect of the situation, mentioning a British colonial company and its interests in the islands.

**Category**
International trade, Politics