text: 92. At a time when we condemn and denounce this act of aggression, we should like to say that we fully support the fraternal country of Tunisia and the Tunisian people. We are at the service of Tunisia, because what happened in Tunisia will happen to us one day and will happen to every Arab State tomorrow. 93. At the same time, we hold the Council, including the United States, responsible before history. We thus ask that the United States reconsider its attitude and realize that peace will not be achieved either with air- craft or with Israeli terrorism. Peace is basically achieved through respect for human rights and interna- tional instruments, as well as through withdrawal from the occupied‘ Arab territories, That is genuine peace. 94. We will ail pay the price, including the United States, if we fail to achieve this. If we do not implement Chapter VII of the Charter, we shall find ourselves faced with another act of aggression and with discussions of one act of aggression after another. It might then be too late. 95. The Arab nation, even if it is now incapable of defending itself against this act of aggression because the perpetrator is supported by the strongest Power on earth, will one day be capable of defending itself. His- tory has taught us that the peoples will eventually pre- vail. Where are Hitler and Mussolini? Mussolini killed more than half the Libyan people during his period in power. But fascism is dead; nazism is dead; and zionism and the Zionist regime will also die. delegation learned of the deplorable air attack conducted by Israel on 1 October in the locality of Hammam-Plage, south of Tunis, which resulted in extensive casualties, among which at least 50 were killed. Our condolences go to the bereaved families and to the Government and 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement condemning an act of aggression by Israel on Tunisia, and it is likely related to international relations, politics, and security. The language used is formal and official, with a focus on the consequences of the attack and the need for international cooperation to achieve peace. The text also touches on the themes of human rights, international law, and the responsibility of powerful nations.