text: para. 5.1 In view of that failure, the General Assembly adopted resolution 2949 (XXVII), which it decided to transmit to the Council for appropriate action and, furthermore, reaffirmed its resolution 2799 (XXVI). 113. In the light of the information that we have available and of our study of the report of the Secretary-General under examination, it can be safely said that all efforts to bring about a peaceful settlement of the conflict have been impeded, not to say thwarted, by the Israeli Government. The Organization has not been able to act effectively. There has not even been a beginning of a satisfactory solution to any aspect of the problem. The cease-fire has been violated on a number of occasions by the Israeli armed forces, One need only refer to paragraph 10 of the report to see this. It should be pointed out that, in the absence of an equitable and accepted settlement, the cease-fire is bound to remain precarious and unstable. 114. In this situation it is to be noted with great concern that, in spite of many resolutions of the Organization of African Unity and of the United Nations, committing it to withdraw from all African and Arab occupied territories, lsrael not only continues to refuse to implement those resolutions but endeavours to pursue a policy designed to create in the territory a fait accompli to serve its expan- sionist designs. 115. The situation is not ideal either in the Arab terri- tories occupied following the hostilities of- June 1967 by the Israeli army. The Security Council is in duty bound to call on the Government of Israel to rescind all action and to abandon all policies and practices affecting the population of these territories. It is also in duty bound to reaffirm that 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic document discussing the conflict between Israel and Arab territories, specifically regarding the Israeli occupation of territories and the failure to implement UN resolutions. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on international law and the responsibilities of the United Nations. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or any other categories related to material resources. Instead, it seems to be focused on international relations, politics, and human rights.