text: to one page, but I think that what I have said is susasr*.~J by the verbatim symposium. There are many pages. j-- 9 different people are speaking. What I have just mid :s d condensed version. It represents the inner thinking- -arriZ ;: is frightful, really-of Israel. The significance of r?.ii thinking should not escape our friends who have a&-:u3 patience for an unlimited time, hoping for a just st>l~?=~:~: finally to emerge. It should also not escape the attcrltte~ri ( f those who declare that they will always sustain the [TP~~XTI so-called balance of power, for this is a posture he&~& tilted in faVOLlr of aggression and dreams of perpetuating aggression. 156. While the lnilitary occupation remains, Israel con- tinues its active war. It continues to change the physical Character and demographic composition of the occupied Arab territOriC?S in order to create what it has always called JleW facts and to confront the world with them. To that end, Israel resorts to lawless practices such as the tota] destruction of towns and villages, mass deportation of jrrhabjtants and, most important, establishment of Israeli ~J~~jtw atld pllIliIllilitary settlenlents jn the Arab terri- torjos--concerning which these generals have said, “What we build must stay; it is not prefabricated.” 57. The whole membership of the United Nations must reject these so-called new facts. It is the responsibility of this Clouncil clearly to declare that all changes carried out by lsrael in the territories it occupies are null and void-whether they are carried out in Gaza, in Sinai, in the Golan I-Ieights or on the West Bank of the Jordan. 58. In its resolution 2949 (XXVII) of 8 December 1972, tfre General Assembly called upon all States to avoid actions, including actions in the field of aid, that could constitute recognition of Israeli occupation of Arab terri- 
analysis: This text appears to be a political statement or a resolution from an international organization, specifically focusing on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the Israeli occupation of Arab territories. It mentions military occupation, settlements, deportation, and destruction of towns and villages, which are all related to political and military issues rather than economic, social, or cultural topics. The text also references international organizations and resolutions, which suggests that it is a diplomatic or political document.