text: receives internationally and politically in the Council as well. 59. The attitude of the United States, as shown in the statements that have been made in Washington, indicates how wide the gap is between what the Arab States are trying to pursue, the efforts they are attempting to make to estab- lish relations of friendship and co-operation with the United States and the American attitude, which has reached its highest level of hostility to the whole Arab nation. 60. This American attitude in support of Israeli terror- ism, unfortunately, constitutes a great distortion of the tradition of the American people and of their praiseworthy struggle for liberty, independence and the principles of human rights. This attitude makes the Statue of Liberty, which stands a few miles away, a symbol of the abyss which separates the struggles of the heroes of freedom in the history of the American battle for independence and the reality of American policy. This attitude makes that’ lady a dead statue belonging to the past. 61. The Security Council is called upon today fully to shoulder its responsibilities. We hope once again that the United States delegation, before adopting its final position, will take into consideration the blood and tears shed as a result of the Israeli treachery and will remember the moth- ers who lost their children and the children who lost their fathers. We. hope that the United States delegation will ’ remember that history has no mercy and that the condem- nation from which Israel may be spared today-and we hope it will not-would be an historic condemnation of a State that allows the criminal to escape with impunity. We hope that the United States will reconsider its position with. respect to that aggressive entity and will remember that by continuing ‘to support, arm and defend its aggression, it 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement made by an Arab state representative, addressing the United Nations Security Council. The content focuses on the conflict between the Arab states and Israel, criticizing the United States for its support of Israeli terrorism and aggression. The text does not mention any specific economic, industrial, or environmental issues, but rather emphasizes the humanitarian and political aspects of the conflict.