text: settlements in the occupied tet ritor ies. The Isf aeli author ities obviously believe they can crush the Palestinian intifadah and counter its popular strength by the induction of Soviet Jews , estimated at 1 million by 1993. The Secutity Council is already seized of this issue and needs to send a firm message to Israel Calling fof the dismantling of the illegal Jewish setthilents in the occupied Palestinian and Arab tert i tor ies , keeping in view its previous re8dUtiOiW 446 (1979). 465 (1980) and 478 (1980), whi& expressly forbade Israel, as the occupying Power, to change the deriographic &aracter of the occupied territories, including Jerusalem. While conderaning the atrocities conreitted by the Israeli authorities to suppress the intifadah, I would like to express ~akfstan *s firm and total support for the struggle of the people of Palestine, under the leadershi) of the Palestine Liberation Organizaticm (PUB), their sole and legitimate representative, to establish a State of their own in exercise of their ri@t ta eeIf~eteeminatian. We therefore call for the total Israeli withdrawal from all Palestinian territories oeeupied since 1967, including Jerusalem, and other occupied Arab tetritor ies, and also support the call for the convening of the International Peace S/W. 292 6 8 (Mr . Ahmed , !?ak is tan) Conference on the Middle East to be attended by the five permanent menbers of the Security Council and by all warties to the conflict, including the PM, on an equal EWting . In our view, that offers the most appropriate framework for ensuring lasting peace in that strife-torn region. I should therefote like, on behalf of my Government and my delegation, to voice support for draft resolution S/21326. The PRESIDENT: I thank the representative of Pakistan for his kind words addressed to me. The next speaker ia the representative of Israel. I invite him to take a 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or a resolution proposal related to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. It discusses the occupation of territories, the induction of Soviet Jews, and the call for the dismantling of Jewish settlements. The text also expresses support for the Palestinian struggle for statehood and the convening of an international peace conference. Given the political and diplomatic nature of the text, it is likely that it falls under the category of international relations or politics.