text: nation;\1 concern. Our hope is that in expressing that concern here, as we must, we shall be able to do so in ways that will help and not hinder the solution we want to see. that is, pence. justice and full respect for human rights and for international law throughout the region. 35. It is, of course, not difficult to state that general aim: it is easy enough too to set out the general prin- ciples that should be followed by all concerned: they are to be found in the Charter and in other documents elaborated over the years as the basic rules for rel;l- tions between States. 36. One such principle, for example, is that of self- determination. Every people is entitled to decide fol itself its own political system, and it should be free to work out its own pattern of economic, social and cultural development. 37. Another principle is that every State should bc free to conduct its own affairs, with due respect. of course. for the rights of its neighbours. It should be free from the threat or use of force of from any attempt at subversion from outside. 3S+ Yet another principle is that States should deal with each other on a basis of sovereign equality. They may differ in size and importance, but the sovereignty of each must be fully respected, and no State should he sul,iected by others to coercive pressure or to attempts at domination. 39. But citn wc go beyond that statement of genel-al principles, which all concerned have said they accept. to suggest 21 practical way forward towards a settle- ment? 1 should like to think that we could, and I should like to think too that such suggestions as we make here, and any outcome of the Council’s consideration 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on international relations and diplomacy, discussing principles and goals for promoting peace, justice, and human rights in a specific region. While it doesn't explicitly mention economic development or other specific sectors, it does touch on themes related to sovereignty, self-determination, and international law, which are relevant to international relations and global governance.