text: tions could commence involving some major parties to the conflict from the region., Acts of violence such as that which occurred last Tuesday can only undermine this regional peace process and the efforts by the United Nations to convene an international peace conference on the Middle Fast. 107. My delegation wishes to reiterate that only through the resolution of the Palestinian problem, which lies at the heart of the Middle Fast conflict, will there be durable peace in the area. This peace can never be achieved unless the Palestinian people are able to exercise their inalienable right to self-determination and establish an independent Palestinian State, in conformity with all the relevant reso- lutions of the United Nations. We recognize the right of all States in the region, including Israel; to exist and to live in peace within secure borders that are internationally recog- nized, in accordance with Security Council resolutions 242 (1967) and 338 (1973) Tunisia, which left a great number of dead and of wounded, many of them wounded seriously. 114. My Government has strongly denounced this act of aggression and, together with other member States of the European Community, has energetically condemned it. I should simply like here to reiterate our condemnation of this armed violation of the territory of the Republic of Tunisia, a truly peace-loving country with which Greece has traditionally maintained close ties of friendship. 115. The Greek Government has on many occasions unequivocally condemned all acts of terrorism. The Minis- ter for Foreign Affairs of Greece recently strongly reiter- ated that position in addressing the General Assembly.* It was within this context that we also condemned the brutal slaying of Israeli nationals in the Republic of Cyprus, itself a victim of continuous aggression. We are convinced, how- ever, that acts of terrorism cannot in any way serve as an 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement addressing a conflict in the Middle East, specifically mentioning the Palestinian problem, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and an act of violence in Tunisia. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on promoting peace and condemning acts of violence and terrorism. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or industry, and instead focuses on the political and humanitarian aspects of the conflict.