text: received from various Member States. This indeed may be the point of no return. It has been said on a previous occasion. a8 it is now, that it is justifiable to take such drastic measures and be cold in the fact of human suffering to ensure that measures are taken and objectives reached. But East Jerusalem was also occupied and annexed by an occupying power. The Golan Heights was and continues to be annexed by an occ-.rpying Power. That is not pre-history. It is a present fact. But there is no talk about that: there is no talk about sanctions; there is no talk of measures to force the occupier of those two territories, whose name is perfectly familiar to the members of the Council, to abide by the decisions of this same body. I have quoted some material about South Africa. That is also pre-history. At this very moment the General Assembly is considering a report from the Secretary-General on the implementation of the Declaration adopted by consensus only a few months ago. At this very moment. This is not pre-history. Tomorrow the debate will continue here in this building. and, as the Secretary-General knows full well, his report contains information and replies from Member States that certainly do not indicate they are complying or will continue to comply with the sanctions against South Africa. Rather what the General Assembly is facing today - and our African brothers know this full well - is the dangerous tendency to water-down the policy of sanctions against South Africa, to try to undermine the position of the international community against aoartheid and to seek measures of accommodation with the Pretoria r6gime before the General Assembly and Security Council resolutions are complied with. 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of a country or organization, discussing the situation in the Middle East, specifically the occupation of East Jerusalem and the Golan Heights, and the lack of action by the international community to address it. The speaker also references the situation in South Africa and the implementation of sanctions against the apartheid regime. The text does not seem to be focused on a specific economic, environmental, or technological issue, but rather on the political and humanitarian situation in these regions.