text: provisional rules of procedure. It was so decided 4. The PRESIDENT: I should like to draw the attention of the members of the Council to the following documents: letter dated 2 October 1985 from the representative of Spain to the Secretary-General [S/175Z6J; letter dated 2 October from the representative of Democratic Yemen to the Secretary-General [S/17517); letter dated 1 October from the representative of India to the Secretary-General [S/17518iJ; letter dated 2 October from the representative of Argentina to the President of the Security Council [S/27.5191; and letter dated 2 October from the representa- tive of Luxembourg to the Secretary-General [S/17520& 1 5. The first speaker is the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Syrian Arab Republic, Mr. Al-Sharaa. I welcome him and I invite him to take a place at the Council table and to make his statement. 6. Mr. AL-SHARAA (Syrian Arab Republic) (interpreta- tion from Arabic): I should like to associate myself with those who have preceded me in congratulating you, Sir, on your assumption of the presidency of the Security Council for this month, which starts with consideiation of a new complaint-that by Tunisia in connection with the Israeli aggression against the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Tunisia. I should also like to express our appreciation to the President of the previous month, in which the Council considered the act of aggression by the racist Pretoria regime against our brothers in southern Africa as well as the oppressive Israeli measures against the Arab population in the occupied Arab territories, 7. The Council has been urgently convened to consider the Tunisian complaint [S/17509]. Rapid action is required from the Council, action based on the provisions of the Charter of the United Nations regarding the maintenance of international peace and security and the deterrence of aggression. 
analysis: The text appears to be a record of a meeting of the United Nations Security Council, discussing a complaint made by Tunisia regarding an Israeli aggression against its sovereignty and territorial integrity. The tone is formal and diplomatic, with references to international law and the Charter of the United Nations. The focus is on international relations, conflict resolution, and peacekeeping.