34. On both occasions-and even before the Council had taken action on the issues-we heard the defendants not only impugn the Council but also cynically make a mockery of any decisions that might be taken and declare that the acts of aggression they have committed are legiti- mate .and justifiable. 35. We have heard many small countries like our own state in this body that they come to the Council because it is the sole means they have of seeking some concrete action from the international community to halt aggres- sion by the powerful. 36. Our colleague and brother the representative of the People’s Republic of Angola has told us that since 1976 his people and Government have been appearing before the Council to denounce aggression and that they would con- tinue to do so and to call for action by the Council because that was their right, just as it was the Council’s responsibil- ity to take concrete action that. could bring an end to aggressions. 37. How will the Council respond on this occasion to the fraternal people and Government of Angola? The Move- ment of Non-Aligned Countries, which includes the major- ity of the international community, has already responded. We have not only repeatedly taken a stand in this connec- tion; we have also taken measures on an individual basis, measures that have obviously not been enough, because it is clear that it is not we non-aligned that are contributing to the economic, military and nuclear strength of the racist Pretoria regime. 38. We regret that in this commemorative year of the Organization, a year in which we should be taking the last steps towards the independence of Namibia and the total elimination of the odious system of apartheid, what we see, unfortunately, is more aggression by South Africa against 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech or statement from a representative of a country or organization, discussing a situation of aggression and conflict, specifically referring to South Africa's actions in Namibia. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to international organizations and the concept of the "international community". The tone is critical and urgent, calling for action to be taken to end the aggression and eliminate the system of apartheid. The text does not mention specific economic or environmental issues, but rather focuses on the political and humanitarian aspects of the situation.

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