text: this mnth. I am convinced that thanks to your diplonratic skill and qualities the work of this mating of the Council. will be crowned with success. I should also like to aongratulato the representative of Yemen (1111 the unificaticsr of the two Yemena, and I hope that there will be more progress and proeperity for the brotherly Yemeni people. Yet again Israel has shaJn its criminal and tirrorist colours, its obstinacy in defying international law and flouting of all norms r*rd customs as well a5 humanitarian conventions, by adding a new heinous trims to its criminal record. On 20 May 1990 the Israeli occupation forces perpetrated a bloody massacre8 claiming the lives of 20 martyrs and leaving hundreds wounded among the children of the Palestinian Arab people. This -8acre perpetrated by Israel cannot be considered as an individual act but as part of the general climate of aggression and intolerance implemented by the Zionist entity itself, within the context of organised State terrorism against the Palestinian people throughout the territory of Palestine that is designed to achieve the expulsion of the Palestinian people and to drive them out of the Arab territories for the purpose of settling foreign 8ett,lers. This policy of terrorism is a flagrant violation of the human rights of the Pale tinian people and a serious v:oktion of 4n4~~*4~~~1 la? and the Faurth Cenwa Convention. -.--D..----.q- Moreover, it is a Wave threat to the security and peace of the region and the world. The practice of genocide pursued by Israel will not stop the Palestinian etruggle - a struggle which ~4s not halted by Israel’s use of banned weapons, namely, toxic and chemical gases, against this people. On the contrary, it has J-/u;8 S/ET. 2923 203-205 (Mr. Al-Tikr iti, Sraq) 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or a speech, criticizing the actions of Israel and expressing support for the Palestinian people. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on international law, human rights, and humanitarian conventions. The text does not mention economic or industrial issues, nor does it discuss scientific or technological advancements.