text: there was no Khome in ism. When Israel usurped areas beyond the partition there was no Khome in ism. There is always an attempt on the part of even the so-called liberal Israelis to find pretexts in order not to comply with the imperatives of the international will and international consensus. At one time it was Nasserism; at another time it'was Arabism; a third time it : j was terrorism;' a fourth time it was PLO-inspired;- and now the most recent is Khomeinism.. For a country - a State, a Government - that claims to be fearful Of the spread of so-called Khomeinism, its record during the "Irangate" episode is replete with double-talk on this issue. Let me quote further what or. Shamir said yesterday. In a complaining, mendicant - and yet, at the same time, arrogant - way - and this is a position to pre-smpt any effort by the Security Council to undertake any measure - he said, "We are not allowed to kill. We are not allowed to expel. We are not allowed to beat. You ask yourself, 'What are we allowed to do?'. Only to be killed, only to be wounded, only to be defeated" - as if there were only two alternatives: that either Israel be allowed to- kill or that it be killed. That is the pre-emptive strike against the peaceful option. JvM/6 s/~v.2786 23-25 (Mr. Maksoud) That is the pre-emptive strike against Security Council deliberations and resolutions. That is the pre-emptive strike against any comprehensive and seriously pursued peace option. He then goes on to state, as if trying to put the Security Council in a crisis of conscience, that “The United Nations Security Council has. never been concerned when it was the murder of Jews’. What a lie. What a tautological distortion. 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement from a diplomat or official, addressing the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and criticizing the Israeli government's actions. It touches on themes of international relations, politics, and diplomacy, but does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. The text does mention science and technology in the context of the "Irangate" episode, but this is not the primary focus.