sabotage, murder and other atrocities, coupled with manoeuvres to destabilize the country•s economy, be it direct action or through a secondary source. 5. The answer to the latter problem must lie in joint condemnation and moral pressure by the world brotherhood of the United Nations, followed ultimately by full comprehensive sanctions against the offender. In some cases, a composite fighting force provided by members of the United Nations should be stationed in the victim•s country, with its consent, to ensure that the aggressor does not achieve his aim. It is doubtful that the usual peace-keeping force would be adequate because its terms of reference appear to encompass the hope of keeping protagonists apart -which is usually circumvented by covert action by the aggressors. / ... A/40/445 English Page 16 6. The third aspect is related to the use of nationals, mercenaries or foreigners residing in a country, to take over a country, carry out acts of sabotage, generally harass a population, hijack planes and take hostages to achieve a given aim. 7. Again, the remedy still lies in moral condemnation, etc., of the culprit nation or, if an internal group is concerned, that the country of origin of that group takes all positive steps to eliminate it with the help, if necessary, of other nations. (b) The Prime Minister's Department 8. In the context of previous United Nations resolutions on international terrorism and the resolution on the same subject adopted on 19 December 1983, at the lOlst plenary meeting of the General Assembly, Zimbabwe's dissidents, their sponsors, as well as bandit gangs in both Mozambique and Angola, are portrayed as qualifying for the label of international terrorists. The United Nations is asked to take note (and appropriate sanction thereafter) of the existence of a terrorist 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be discussing international security and terrorism, highlighting the need for joint condemnation, moral pressure, and sanctions to address acts of sabotage, murder, and other atrocities. It also touches on the use of nationals, mercenaries, and foreigners to achieve political aims. The text is more focused on political and security issues rather than economic, social, or cultural aspects.

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