text: the Damascus Gate in the Old City of Jerusalem. An elderly Arab labourer. tending a local garden, was seriously injured. That explosion came in the wake of a terrorist out­ rage perpetrated on 8 January 1983, when two hand­ grenades of Soviet manufacture were thrown at a civil­ ian passenger bus crossing a crowded intersection in the heart of Tel-Aviv. One of the grenades exploded inside the bus, wounding 13 passengers. Responsibility for the perpetration of that brutal at­ tack has become a source of great pride and keen competition between the PLO's contending terrorist factions. Thus, the Sa'ika and Abu-Nida! gangs within the PLO hastened to claim credit for themselves in separate statements issued on 9 January, as reported in an Associated Press dispatch of that date. The Abu­ Nidal statement further included the threat that the group in question would continue to engage in terrorist acts of this kind against Israel civilians. PLO responsibility for the attack was claimed also by Ibrahim Sous, Arafafs chief henchman in Paris. on 10 January, as reported in a Reuters dispatch of the same date. In an interview on the French radio station .. Eur­ ope r·. on IO January. Sous stated: .. Our struggle is a total one. a global one. We employ all of the means that the United Nations General Assembly has permitted us to use. General " Circulated under the double symbol A/38/73-S/ 155ft:i. [Original: English] [17 January 1983] Assembly resolution 3236 (XXIX) grants the Pales­ tinian people the right to employ all means available in otder to regain its legitimate national rights:· It is indeed a most unfortunate reflection on the current standing of the United Nations. as the body charged with promoting international peace and se­ curity, that its resolutions should have come to be 
analysis: The text appears to be related to a terrorist attack and its aftermath, with references to political organizations and international bodies. It does not contain any information about economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues. The focus is on the violence and political tensions between Israel and the PLO, with no mention of industries, transportation, communication, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, culture, or science and technology.