text: wished, in this letter, to make the Iranian people and army aware of an important aspect of the truth in order to help, as we have done, to save lives and end the war and destruction. We therefore hope that the Iranians will take note of these facts and refrain from embarking on any other adventure in the region of Misan or any other region, on the Al-Shib front or any other front. The fate that awaits the , expansionist invaders will be more cruel and more bitter than that which has befallen the thousands of Iranian victims as a result of the decisions of their leaders who do not have the slightest regard for the well-being of their people. May peace be with those who aspire to peace and believe in it. God is the greatest: God is the only aim of our action. DOCUMENT S/15637 Letter dated 7 March 1983 from the representative of the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya to the President of the Security Council I wish to refer to the letter dated 28 February 1983 addressed to the President of the Security Council by the representative of Egypt [S//5629) and to inform you of the following: I. The Egyptian letter stated that the AW ACS air­ craft were dispatched to Egypt in the context of the training of the Egyptian forces. while the President of the United States confirmed. at his press conference on J 6 February. that the AW ACS aircraft were sent to Egypt within the framework of joint manoeuvres. which confirms the inaccuracy of the statement in the Egyptian letter. 2. The Egyptian letter mentions that the Govern­ ment of the Sudan had notified them that there were Libyan movements. whereas. according to a statement in 71,e Christian Science Monitor of 18 February. Egyptian officials said that they had no knowledge of 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic communication, likely a letter from the representative of the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya to the President of the Security Council. It mentions the Iranian army, the war in the region, and the fate of the Iranian people, suggesting that it relates to international relations, conflict, or security. Additionally, it references a letter from Egypt and mentions specific events and dates, which further supports the idea that this text is related to international politics.