text: people of Tunisia. 96. We will not be patient; our patience has run out. We ask the members of the Council not to make us lose confi- dence in the United Nations and the Security Council. We do not want to lose hope in the Council, although we see that it is paralysed by the veto right. We call upon the Council to cancel this veto right. It should not be given to one group of States. We have seen this veto right being used by that group of States against the will and the rights of peoples. We shall see it used once again now to protect and support aggression. 105. Only a few days ago, at the meeting of the Council convened to commemorate the fortieth anniversary of the United Nations, we all~reaffhmed our obligations under the Charter of the United Nations and our continued com- mitment to its principles and purposes. It is therefore a sad reflection on the Council’s credibility, and indeed, on the present conduct of international relations, that a State Member of the United Nations should so flagrantly violate the very principles on which the Organ&&ion is founded. There can be absolutely no justification for Israel’s viola- tion of the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Tunisia. 106. We are all committed to peace and to upholding the purposes and principles of the Charter. Members of the Council therefore cannot, in all conscience, condone such an act of hostility and the consequent loss of innocent 9 97. Do not make us lose confidence completely. We are small countries, but, even so, we are determined to live free or to die in dignity. 98. I appeal to the Council to take all the measures pro- vided for in the Charter and to confirm its support for-and 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement made by the government of Tunisia to the United Nations Security Council, expressing strong disapproval and concern over Israel's actions towards Tunisia. The language used is emotive and urgent, with a focus on the principles of sovereignty, territorial integrity, and international cooperation. The text does not mention specific economic or social issues, but rather emphasizes the importance of upholding international law and protecting the rights of states and peoples.