text: Article 25 of the Charter which require Member States to accept and carry out the decisions of the Security Council. This conduct will undoubtedly further escalate ten­ sion in our sensitive region and will adversely affect international peace and security. In bringing this mat­ ter to your attention, we hope that, proceeding from your position of responsibility towards international relations and in order to preserve the norms of rela­ tions among States, you will adopt the position you deem appropriate and in line with the purposes of the United Nations and the principles of the Charter. (Signed) Saddam HussuN President <~f' the Rep11hlic <!t' /r{l(J DOCUMENT S/15609 Letter dated 16 February 1983 from the representative of Mongolia to the Secretary-General I have the honour to transmit to you herewith the text of a message from ·Mr. Tsedenbal, President of the Presidium of the Great People's Khural of the Mongo­ lian People's Republic, addressed to Mr. Khaled AI­ Fahoum, Chairman of the National Council of Pales­ tine. 37 I Original: J:.:11glish/R11.\sia11] f /fJ Fehruary /983] I should be grateful if you could arrange for the circulation of the message as a document of the Secu­ rity Council. (Signed) T. NARkHUU l'c·n11t11H'nt Rt•prc',\'l'ntatil'e <!f' ,\1011golia to t!te United Nations ANNEX Message dated 15 February 1983 from Mr. Y. Tsedenbal, General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Mongolian People's Rev-· - olutionary Party and President of the Presidium of the Great People's Khural of the Mongolian People's Republic, to Mr. Khaled Al-Fahoum, Chairman of the National Council of Palestine The meeting of the National Council of Palestine is being held at a time of increasing aggressiveness on the part· of Israel and its im­ perialistic protectors, further aggravation of the situation in the 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic correspondence between the Mongolian representative to the United Nations and the Secretary-General, discussing a matter related to the Security Council and the situation in the Middle East. The tone is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the topic is likely to be a political or international relations issue.