text: is probably one of the greatest achievements of our times. 26, And so it is with much pride and hope that I have come to announce to the Council in great solemnity the detcrmimltion of the Lebanese, all tho Lebnnesc. to live together. but alone. in uric eternal. indivisible and independent Lebanon. 27. Coveted by its enemics and envied by its friends, Lebanon has by the blood of its sons earned the right IO be free and to enjoy the trust and support of nations which have the hitme love of freedom. 28. I do not wish to end this statement without telling the Council how concerned we art by. and involved in. the question of the Middle East. which is on its ugcnda. 29. The Lrboncse. confident todily that peace in Leb:lnon ~WS not have to await iIn <)vel.ilII solution tu the ptohlcm that is of concern to us all. affirm more Qrongly now than ever before their solidarity with the Arab wol.ld. to which they belong of their own free choice. 30. Within the framework of the United Nations. :IS the Council well knows. this solidarity means an obligation to promote the implementation of ~.esoIu- tions adopted with near unanimity concerning the ” Icgitimnte rights of the Palestinians and the non- acquisition of territories by force and war. 31. What commitment could be more natural fat the Lebanese. who themselves have been hostngcs iltld victims’? 32. Thus. Lebanon. its powers fully rcgainrd. will here and elsewhere support any initiatives aimed at restoring ;I &just and lasting pcacc in thr Middle L-:ast and guaranteeing the right of peoples und nations to live in security. 33. Has not the Lebanese expericncc. SC) painful in itself. demonstrated the human tragedy and the dangers to world peace that come from the violation of rights? 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement by the President of Lebanon, addressing the United Nations Security Council. It highlights the country's struggle for independence and unity, its solidarity with the Arab world, and its commitment to promoting peace and justice in the Middle East. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or technological issues, but rather focuses on the political and humanitarian aspects of Lebanon's situation.