text: Saddam Hussein has also declared his respect for the provisions of the 1975 treaty on the Iran-Iraq border­ line, while his generals speak of a unilateral redrawing of the borders by Iraq. 5. The fact that the leaders ofttie Zionist entity and Iraq use similar arguments to justify their expansionist policies is not a surprise to the Muslim people of Iran. because they are aware that the leaders of both coun­ tries have been raised in the same imperialistic tradi­ tion. 6. In order to comprehend the position of the Is­ lamic Republic of Iran with regard to the Iraqi war of aggression, the international community must closely follow the realities that exist on the battle fronts rather than be influenced by Iraqi-initiated propaganda. I would like to request that this letter be circulated as a document of the General Assembly and of the Security Council. (Signed) Said RAJAIE KHORASSA!'-1 Perman<'llt Represenwtii·<• ,!f' the Islamic· Republic ,if' Jra11 to the United Sations DOCUMENT S/15629 Letter dated 25 February 1983 from the representative of Egypt to the President of the Security Council Upon instructions from my Government. I have the honour to enclose herewith the text, in Arabic. of a message from the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Foreign Affairs of Egypt to you concerning the position of the Egyptian Government on the latest developments along the Libyan-Sudanese border. I should be grateful if the enclosed message could be circulated as a document of the Security Council. (Si1-:necl) Ahmed T. KHALIL Pem1l111e11t Repre.H•fllath-e ,if' Egypt to the United Nations ANNEX Message from the Deputy Prime Mini~ter and Minister for Foreign Affairs of Egypt addressed to the President of the Security Council [ Original: Arabic I English] [28 Fe/Jmw:,· 1983] The Egyptian Government requested the AW AC'S ain:rnft in the 
analysis: This text appears to be a diplomatic communication between countries, specifically regarding a conflict and border disputes. The language used is formal and political, indicating that the topic is international relations and security. The text also mentions specific countries, such as Iran, Iraq, Libya, and Sudan, which are likely involved in the conflict.