text: all international resolutions relating to the wnflict in the Middle East, primarily General Assembly resolution 176/43 of 15 f.&cerber 1988 reb tive to the aIS/8 s/w. 2923 22 (Mr. Arafat, Palestine) convening of the International Peuce Conference err the Middle East. In addition, Israel has ignored and refused to implement smrity Council resolutions 242 (1967) and 336 (1973). As for the city of Jerusalem and the Israeli decision to annex it and change its status, proclaiming it the capital of the State of Israel - which was unfortunately followed by a decision on Jerusalem by the United States Congress, encouraging Israel and its occupation, terrorism and crimes - Israel still refuses to carry out any international resolutions on the Holy City, including Security Council resolution 252 (1968) of 21 May 1968, General Assembly resolution 2253 (E3-v) of 4 July 1967, which affirmed the inadnissfbility of changing the status of the city of Jerusalem, Security Council resolution 476 (1980) of 30 June 1980, which declared null and void the measures taken by Israel to change the status of the city of Jerusalem, and Security Council resolution 478 (1980) of 20 August 1980 on the nar-reaoqnition of Xerael’s “basic law” on Jerusalem. Israel continues to carry out the policy of settlement by expropriating tie lands of the Palestinians, building Jewish settlements on those lands and changing the damgraphic nature of the occupied Palestinian territories, in defiance of Security Council resolution 452 (1979) of 20 July 1979, which stipulated that the Israeli occupation authorities should cease settlement operations in the occupied Arab territories, resolution 446 (1979) of 22 March 1979, which wnsidered the Israeli practice of establishing settlements a serious obstructicn to achfevinq peace* and resolution 465 (1980) of 1 March 1980, whioh called upon Israel to 
analysis: This text appears to be a political statement or diplomatic document, discussing international resolutions and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. It highlights specific resolutions and their relevance to the conflict, including resolutions related to the status of Jerusalem, settlements, and the occupation of Palestinian territories. The text also mentions the United States Congress's decision to support Israel's actions. Given the focus on international relations, diplomacy, and conflict resolution, it is likely that the text is related to the field of international relations or diplomacy.