text: people. It is no langer aexeptable for it to be said that Israel is carrying out iti3 fiuties. We believe there exists a very clear, declared policy aimad at annexing these territories, their Judaixation and the displaosxent of their mple . That policy has been plainly declared; Isra’el declares it m a daily basis. Israel says the land it occupies is not occupied territory; every day its leaders decLare the territories are part of the State of Israel, they are liberated, inherited territories. They call it Judea aa Samaria. On all occasion they refuse to accept that they are occupied territories. e must make the leaders of Israel understand that the international co-unity rejects such claims and rejects all policies based cm such allegations and chfmo. The Arabs have expressed their willingness for peace. The Palestinian people, represented by its sole, legitimate representative, has declared its readines to reoognize Israel and to live in peace with its people. Yestarday we heard the statement of President Arafat, in which he once again declared that that approach was an irrevocable strategy. Who 5tandS in the way of peace? We address this question to the Security Council, aa we say it if3 capable of answering it. We know why the Israelis reject peace. Thrty want the land before anything else. The Israeli idea of peace is baaed QI the fact that they consider 113 their enemies. Their peace is based on ltmci. *%3y wane ianti. &xi we in ikebmon, a long-euifariny Colii,tCy, )iavo eid very; dearly 89 a result of the Israeli dream of establishing sGreater Israel”. H-i/68 s/m. 2923 301 (Mr. Hamdan, Lebanon) W in bbanon believe there is a need for the international community to act very speedily to end the death and Qstruction in Lebanon and to establish peace in that suffering, tortured country and implement the KesOlUtiOm of the 
analysis: The text appears to be a political statement or speech, focusing on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the occupation of territories, and the rejection of peace by Israel. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to international law and organizations. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or technological issues, but rather emphasizes political and human rights concerns.