140. It is my understanding that the Council is ready to proceed to the vote on the draft resolution before it. Unless I hear any objection, I shall now put the draft resolution to the vote. 141. I have been informed by the sponsors of the draft resolution of the following revisions: In paragraph 5 there is a small revision, which consists in deleting the words 11 “capabilities in the face of’ and substituting the words “capacity against”; the words “against these countries” should be deleted. 142. In order to make this quite clear, I will read para- graph 5 as it now stands after the revisions: “Retie+ Member States urgently to extend all necessary assistance to the People’s Republic of Angola and other front-line States, in order to strengthen their defence capacity against South Africa’s acts of aggression;“. 143: ‘If there is’no objection,’ we will now proceed to the vote on the draft resolution as orally revised. 144. Mr. WALTERS (United States of America): Could we possibly have, under rule 33 of the provisional rules of procedure, a short recess to discuss this matter a bit further before we put it to a vote? ‘. 145.. The PRESIDENT: Does the Council agree with this request? I.. 146. Mr. TROYANOVSKY (Union of Soviet. Socialist Republics): Is that possible under the rules of procedure, since we have started the process of voting? 147. The PRESIDENT: I am open to expert opinion, but my personal understanding is that once the voting proce- dure has started, it should not be interrupted. However, perhaps in the circumstances, the request of the representa- tive of the United States might be met. 148. Mr. OUDOVENKO (Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic) (interpretation from Russian): How long would you intend this break to be, Mr. President? 149. The PRESIDENT: Let us say 10 minutes. 