and people who fight for their liberation, whichever colonizing Power is involved and despite alliances. 102. Mr. ODERO-JOWI (Kenya): I should only like to thank the members of the Council which voted with us on the two draft resolutions. I should like particularly to mention the two permanent” members of the Council-the delegations of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and China-which were good enough to support our position in the two draft resolutions. 103. I do not know whether to thank the two permanent members of the Council which vetoed the draft resolution in document S/10928, because what they are trying to work against, what they are opposing, is inevitable. These changes will take place and justice will prevail in Rhodesia and ultimately in South Africa, whether they like it or not. This is a lesson of history which, I am sure, every one of them knows. But by refusing to take the same stand as we Africans who are familiar with what is going on in Southern Rhodesia, they have merely rejected the position of negotiation. However, they have created a situation in which the people of Africa, and indeed the people of Zimbabwe, will now learn that they have no friends in some members of this Council. This will give them the determina- tion to fight even more. What I regret is for this Council to treat the situation the way it has been treated because by this veto we have left the people of Zimbabwe with no alternative except to fight. 104. The Security Council was established precisely to try to preempt situations such as the one we are now running into, But perhaps this is the way it should go, namely, that the people of Zimbabwe must fight and shed blood in order 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing a political situation, specifically the conflict in Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) and the response of the Security Council. The speaker is expressing their views on the situation and the actions of certain countries, including the veto of a draft resolution. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or any specific industries, and it does not appear to be focused on humanitarian aid or relief. Instead, it seems to be a political statement about the situation in Rhodesia and the role of the Security Council.

**Category**
Politics, Humanitarian aid and relief