text: crieie has frozen all mment since mid-March. Sor& good might come out of evil if this tragedy brought home to Israel that to do nothing, to close one’s eyes to reality , is unworkable and uneuetainable. JP/aem s/Pv. 2923 64- 65 (sfe Criepiri Tickell, united Rin4dlom) Palestinian aspiration cannot be suppressed. Dialogs rust be opened as so0cI as poarible betwwn Israel and a ctadfble and genuinely teptesmtative Palestinian delegation. Such a dialogue, which I repeat is the only alternative to blmdshedr should be the meana to advance tauaede an intetnational conference to ostablbeh a durable aattlement in the Hiddle East. This must be bmad cm threa eSSentials~ land for peace, security for Israel, and self-determination for the Palosstinians. S/PV. 2923 66 (Sip Crispin Tickell, United Kingdom) My C;ovemment hopes that the latest tragedy will bring horpe to Israel how damaging for 6ny praepect of peace is the expansion of Jewish rMzt1wnt.s beyond the 1967 borders: in other words@ the Wast Bank, the Gaza Strip, Eust Jerusalem, and the elan Heights. Such settlements are illegal. They are no lese illegal aan the settlers are recent Soviet Jewi& immigranta. We welcome the Soviet kvorrrPsnt*s new readlneas b allm its Jewish citizens b leave for Israel or elsewhere if &ey so wieh. But it would be a grove injustice if the freedom of Soviet 3-s were to be at the expense of the rights, the h-s and the land of the people of ‘the occupied territories. Me shall be ready to look at ptoposolo for further United Nations involvement to eme the present dangero&a tension in the occupied territories and beyond. HearMile, the British Government. calls upln Israel to respond urgently in two wayrr. First, Israel should exetciea the utnmt restraint in the occupied 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement by a high-ranking official, likely from the United Nations or a government, addressing the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The language used is diplomatic and emphasizes the need for dialogue and compromise to resolve the issue. The text does not contain any specific references to economic development, natural resources, or industry, but rather focuses on the political and humanitarian aspects of the conflict.