text: 22 May 1990 (S/21305). The last report on DNIFIL was issued on 25 January 1990 (S/21102). The General Assembly considered the item on the situation in the Middle East at its twenty-fifth to twenty-seventh sessions, from 1970 to 1972 (resolutions 2628 (XXV). 2799 (XXVI) and 2949 (XXVII), and at its thirtieth to forty-fourth sessions, from 1975 to 1969 (resolutions 3414 WXX), 31161, 31162, 32120. 33129, 34170, 351207, 361226 A and B. 371123 A to F, 36/180 A to E, 39/146 A to C, 401168 A to C, 41/162 A to C, 421209 A to D, 43/54 A to C and 44/40 A to C). At its forty-fourth session, %/ the General Assembly reaffirmed its conviction that the question of Palestine was the core of the conflict in the Middle East and that no comprehensive, just and lasting peace in the region would be achieved without the full exercise by the Palestinian people of its inalienable national rights and the immediate, unconditional and total withdrawal of Israel from the Palestinian territory occupied since 1967, including Jerusalem, and the other occupied Arab territories; reaffirmed further that a just and comprehensive settlement of the situation in the Middle East could not be achieved without the participation on an equal footing of all the parties to the conflict, including the PLO, the representative of the Palestinian people; declared once more that peace in the Middle East was indivisible and must be based on a comprehensive, just and lasting solution of the Middle East problem, under the auspices of the United Nations and on the basis of its relevant resolutions, which ensured the complete 521 References for the forty-fourth session (agenda item 37): (a) Reports of the Secretary-General: A/44/690 and Add.1, A/44/731-S/20960 and A/44/737-S/20971; (b) Draft resolutions: A1441L.47 and Add.1, Al44lL.48 and Add.1 and A1441L.49 and Add.1: 
analysis: This text appears to be a report from the United Nations General Assembly, discussing the situation in the Middle East, specifically the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. It mentions resolutions and reports related to the conflict, including the question of Palestine and the withdrawal of Israel from occupied territories. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, industry, or other categories related to material resources. Instead, it seems to focus on the political and humanitarian aspects of the conflict.