text: St fornally appeal@ to tho fnteEMtional commurrdty to m!ako eviriry effort to euablo the Namibialo people 4s exercfoe fully bta eoveredgnty over all .of ito territory and to regain its inalfensble rightfi to freedun, dignity and happineeu. In the Middle East, which continues, to be an area eubjected to an uninterrupted cycle of violence, where blind torrorim inceeeses uncertainty every day, i t hao never been more obviou&~ that the aolu tion to the cr ie is ie to be found in me establishment of coapfebenaive peace in the region based on Security Council resolutions 242 (1967) and 330 (1973). The Government of Haiti, which follows very closely recent intiativee aimed at promoting dialogue among all the partieo direotly cohaerned, hogee that the latter will seize tie opportunity to contribute to a just, peaceful and laeting solution eakwdying, cm the one hand, the right of Israel to exist and to security within reoognized and guaranteed boundor ieo, and, on the other hand, the undeniable right of the Palestinian people freely tc express its identity, to effective self-determination within a physical, legal and administrative framework consonant . with its legitimte aspirations. In Asia, there are also focal points of conflict brought about and kept alive by the expansionist designs of certain Stites , clearly determined to impose their will upon others through an illegal military preaehcre in flagrant violation of the United Nations Charter. we must refer heve to the tragedy in occupied Afghanistan and Cambodia. The Republic of Haiti warmly welcomes the patriotic struggle of the Khmer and Afghan peoples, and expresses its heartfelt thanks to the Secretary-General, his representa tires , and all those who, in one cawcity or another, work towards restoring peace and security in that long-suffering part of 
analysis: This text appears to be a diplomatic statement or a speech, focusing on international relations, conflict resolution, and human rights. It mentions specific regions and countries, and references international organizations such as the United Nations. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the text is intended for an official or international audience.