the Governor. be the trustee for II foreigner in the holding of land or property and that if that should occur the land or property would revert to the Crown. 5s. By application of these legal provisions. and without the existence of valid reasons. there has been systematic. arbitrary and discriminatory rejection of all legitimate attempts at purchase by Argentine citizens of real estate in the Malvinas Islands, along with the attendant prevention of the settling of per- sons and the bringing of capital to the archipelago. This is clearly demonstrated by the attempts by Argen- tine citizens in 1977 to purchase Douglas Station ranch and shares in the Falkland Islands Company, which were prevented by the Government. 56. The supply of gas to the islands has been pro- vided by State Gas. an Argentine company which maintains a liquid-gas depot on the islands and has held at least two exhibitions of domestic appliances. thus contributing to the safety of the population. 57. In so far as education is concerned. the Argen- tine Government’s assistance is most important, be- C;ILIS~ they choose and send two Spanish teachers to the schools of Port Stanley. 58. For IO years. above and beyond whatever au- thoritics wcrc there. the Argentine Government has meticulously and in good faith met all the commitments urrrred to in the 197 I Joint Declaration. Now the United <ingdom Government is saying that that declaration is applicable only to part of the archipelago. 59. This narration of events demonstrates one undeniable fact: the Argentine Republic has been and continues to bc the ob.ject of continuous acts of aggression perpetrated by the United Kingdom. This has gone on for nearly 150 years. It is nothing othcl than the maintenance of a colonial situation which originated in an act of force. which was then followed 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or a formal complaint from the Argentine government to the United Kingdom government regarding the treatment of Argentine citizens in the Malvinas Islands (Falkland Islands). The text discusses the lack of opportunities for Argentine citizens to purchase land or property in the islands, the provision of gas and education services by the Argentine government, and the historical context of colonialism and aggression. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or industry, but it does touch on education and humanitarian aid.

**Category**
Education, Humanitarian aid and relief