text: question of Gaza if negotiations were to take place. 33. On the question of the Golan Heights, which belong to Syria, she said she was ready to negotiate with Syria on the condition that new frontiers would guarantee Israel a presence on the Syrian Heights. “In other words,” she stated, “the Syrians are today precisely at the point where the frontier should be fixed. On this point, we shall not yield. I will not give way,” 34. With respect to the Egyptian peninsula of the Sinai, in this interview Mrs. Golda Meir stated that Israel wanted only to control Sharm-el-Sheikh and a strip of the desert linking Israel to it. 35. Speaking about the Palestinians, Prime Minister Golda Meir ruled out any possibility of their coming back to Israel and said that she could not accept the creation of a third State between Israel and Jordan-that is, she does not accept the creation of a Palestinian State. However, in considering what the United Nations calls the problem of the Palestine refugees, the General Assembly has year after year-in 1969, 1970, 1971 and 1972-adopted resolutions in which it has recognized that the problem derives from the fact that the inalienable rights of the Palestinian refugees, as those rights are proclaimed in the United Nations Charter and in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, have been denied them and that full respect for the inalienable rights of the people of Palestine is indispensable to the restoration of a just and lasting peace in the Middle East. 36. Even today, the Palestinian people lives enclosed in refugee camps or wanders throughout the world prey to despair and injustice. Deprived of its inalienable right to life, deprived of its existence as a nation, it strikes wherever it can. 37. The delegation of the Republic of Guinea reaffirms its 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement or an excerpt from a political figure, Prime Minister Golda Meir, discussing the Israeli government's stance on various issues related to the Middle East conflict, specifically the Golan Heights, Gaza, the Sinai Peninsula, and the Palestinian refugees. The text does not mention any economic, industrial, or environmental issues, and instead focuses on political and humanitarian concerns.