text: 6 Sec Official Records of tl1c Scrnrity Council, Twenty-fourth Year, Supplement for Ja111wry, February and March 1969. 3 Security Council would have to meet to consider f,1rthcr and more effective steps as envisaged in the Charkr to ensure against repetition of such attacks. Adopted at the 1473rd meeting by 11 vo/l's to none, with 4 ahstc111io11s (Colombia, Paraguay, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, United States of America). Decisions At its 1482nd meeting, on 30 June 1969, the Coun­ cil decided tt, invite the representatives of Jordan, Israel, the United Arab Republic, Saudi Arabia, Syria and Morocco to participate, without vote, in the discus­ sion of the item entitled "The situation in the Middle East: letter dated 26 June 1969 from the Permanent Representative of Jordan addressed to the President of the Security Council (S/9284 )".7 At its 1483rd meeting, on 1 July 1969, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Iraq, Indo­ nesia and Lebanon to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the question. At its 1484th meeting, on 2 July 1969, the Council decided to invite the representative of Malaysia to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the question. At its 1485th meeting, on 3 July 1969, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Afghanistan, Sudan, Yemen, Tunisia and Kuwait to participate, with­ out vote, in the discussion of the question. Resolution 267 (1969) of 3 July 1969 The Security Council, Recalling its resolution 252 ( 1968) of 21 May 1968 and the earlier General Asscmblv resolutions 2253 (ES-V) and 2254 (ES-V) of 4 ·and 14 July 1967, 7 Ibid., Supplement for April, May and /1111c 1969. respectively, concerning measures and actions by Israel affecting the status of the City of Jerusalem, Having heard the statements of the parties con­ concerned on the question, 
analysis: This text appears to be a record of the United Nations Security Council's discussions and decisions regarding a specific conflict or situation in the Middle East. The language used is formal and official, suggesting that it is a formal document. The topics discussed and the decisions made by the Council are all related to international relations, diplomacy, and conflict resolution, rather than any of the specific categories listed.