text: 81. I think that this gives me an opportunity to deal with a reproach that some, probably acting in good faith, have directed towards the Arab States which, despite their considerable wealth, allegedly have not made the necessary effort to integrate the Palestinians into their own economic and social systems. I would say, first of all, that in taking such an approach we would be dealing very cheaply with the national feelings of a people, its vital attachment to its homeland and the pride that it has in its origins. This doubtful logic would be tantamount, in the final analysis, at a different level, to requesting the independent States of Africa, in the name of the right of asylum and of African solidarity properly understood, to absorb into their own peoples the peoples of Guinea (Bissau), Angola and Mozambique, as well as the peoples of Zimbabwe, Namibia and South Africa, which to the present day remain cfu&ed under colonial domination and racial segregation, in order to settle speedily and radically the problems which have confronted the continent for many years. By the same token, one would cheaply assuage the international conscience if the ridiculous nature of such a proposal did not reveal its simplistic nature. 82. The African Heads of State have also underlined the danger to the security and unity of the continent posed by the continuation of Israeli aggression which could impel the States members of OAU to take, at the African level, individual or collective political and economic measures against Israel. The fact is that they are convinced that Israel is encouraged to persevere in its aggression and to peTpe- trate acts of terrorism by the massive military, economic and other forms of aid, as well as by the political and moral 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the economic and political relationships between Arab states and Palestine, as well as the African continent and Israel. It touches on themes of national identity, colonialism, and international solidarity. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is a speech or document from an international organization or government.