believe must be upheld and, at the same time, offer a way to deal through negotiation with grievances which have been and are deeply felt. 45. That was our aim, our only aim, in asking for a meeting of the Council; that was our aim, our only aim, when I spoke here on Friday last; that was our aim, our only aim, when I spoke yesterday and put forward a proposal; that remains, ‘as far as my delega- tion is concerned, our aim, our only aim, in joining with five other countries in the Council in putting forward a revised version of that text which we hope adopts the same approach and leaves it to the parties to do what our version of yesterday asked them explicitly to do, what we still believe they must do: co-operate fully with the Secretary-General in the difficult but important mission which we are giving him. 46. I am absolutely confident that the Secretary- General, for his part, will carry out that mission with the highest skill and dedication We already have every evidence of that high skill and dedication. What we now hope is that the parties, on the basis which I have described, will find it possible to give him the necessary co-operation so that this debate in the Council and whatever result we achieve today will have the final effect of ending a dangerous conflict, upholding principle, finding a basis on which griev- ances can be resolved and, finally, vindicating the role of the United Nations and of the Security Council as a body which addresses itself to conflict and tries to find a way of bringing it to an end. 47. The PRESIDENT (interpretation fbom Chinese): I call on the representative of Uganda to introduce the draft resolution. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic statement discussing a conflict and the efforts to resolve it through negotiation and cooperation. It mentions the United Nations and the Security Council, indicating an international context. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a high-level meeting or discussion.

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