text: the occupation fn 1967 of the eastern sector of Yerusalesa by Israel, the General Assembly and the Security Council reaffirmed their positian on Jerusalem, declaring null and void the fundamental law adopted by the Israeli Parliamnt on 13 July 1980 declaring Jerusalem to be the capital of the State of Israel. States were furthernmre called upon not to accept that fundamental law md to refrain frau sending their diplomatic miesions there. its land, expulsion of residents, exactions , massacre8 and the inhuman treatment of the Palestinian people, as well as the oontinuod occupation of its territory, constitute legitimate grounds for the Palestinian people to live in ita land as a community and national entity with its own social and economic structure. LIB/35 s,&v.2923 159-160 (Mr. Bagbeni Adeito Nzengeya, Zaire) The collective will of Palestinians, whether or not they live in Palestine, is to consider the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) as their sole legitimate representative. Zaire believes that the fundamental conditions for M end to the Arab-Israeli conflict are as follows. First, the State of Israel should be called UPcn to recognize the inalienable rights of the Palestinian people to have its cxn State, Government and nation in accordance with the plan of partition contained in General Assembly resolution 181 (II) of 29 November 1947. Secondly, the Arabs should be led to accept the State of Israel within internationally recognized borders- Thirdly, the United Nations should play a leading role, through the Security Council and the Secretary-General, in persuading all Member States, including the State of Israel, to accept the a>nvening of an International peace cmference on the Middle East, to be attended by the five permanent members of the Security Gnlncil, representatives of Israel, the Pi& representing the Palestinian people, and all other parties directly concerned in the conflict, such as Lebanon and Syria 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or resolution on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, focusing on the occupation of Jerusalem, the rights of the Palestinian people, and the conditions for ending the conflict. The language used is formal and political, indicating that the text is not related to economic or scientific issues.