text: comprehensive settlement of the Middle East ques- tion. It also reaffirms Council resolutions 508 (1982), 509(1982),511(1982),512(1982)and513(1982~,which deal with the situation in Lebanon, It further reaffirms the right ofall States to live in peace within recognized international boundaries and the principles and the obligation of all to settle disputes by peaceful means and to refrain from the threat or use of force against the territorial integrity and political independence of any State, and it calls for security for all States and justice for all peoples. 43. The operative part of the draft resolution con- sists of four sections. 44. Section A deals objectively with the situation in Lebanon; in it the draft resolution demands specific measures to end the hostilities in Lebanon and also the immediate withdrawal of Israeli forces engaged around Beirut to an agreed distance as a first step towards their complete withdrawal from Lebanon. It also demands the simultaneous withdrawal of Pales- tinian armed forces from Beirut. Section A also deals with the restoration of the sovereignty, territorial integrity and political independence of Lebanon and supports the Government of Lebanon in its efforts to reassert its exclusive control of its capital. 45. In section B, the draft resolution deals with the role of the United Nations in supervising the cease- fire and disengagement in and around Beirut by sta- tioning United Nations military observers therein. It also requests the Secretary-General to submit a report on the prospects of the installation of a United Nations force which could take up positions beside the Lebanese interposition forces or the use of the forces already available to the United Nations in the region. Also, the Secretary-General is requested to submit a plan concerning the installation of a United Nations peace-keeping force in Lebanon. Section 8 also calls on all States to co-operate with the Secretary- 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic document discussing a peace settlement in the Middle East, specifically in Lebanon. It mentions the withdrawal of forces, restoration of sovereignty, and international cooperation. The focus is on conflict resolution and international relations rather than economic, environmental, or social issues.