text: fare. signed at Geneva on 17 June 1925 ( League of Nations. Trear,· Series. vol. XCIV (1929). No. 2138. p. 65). · 97 with the rules of international law relative to the pro­ tection of the civilian population in the occupied Arab and Palestinian territories, including Jerusalem. In view of the aforementioned facts, I have the hon­ our to request on behalf of the States members of the Arab Group that an urgent meeting of the Security Council be convened to discuss the serious situation arising from the cases of mass poisoning in the occu­ pied Arab territory of the West Bank. (Signed) Riyadh AL-QA YSI Pcrnu111c11t Rcprcscntatii·c <d. lmq to the United Nations 10. The list is not reproduced in thi, Supplement: it may he consulted in the files of the Secretariat. 11. Geneva C,mvention relati\'e to the Protection of Civilian Persons in Time of \\'ar. of 12 August 1959 ( United Nation,. "/ reu1_1· Series. \'Ol. 75. 1950. No. 973. p. 287). 12. British and Foreign State l'llf'ers. /898-/899 (Lond,,n. Hi, 1\lajesty"s Stationer'.) Office. 1902). \'Ol. XCI. p. 38. 13. /hie/ .. p. 55. 14. Briti.,h lll/{I Foreign Swte l'oflcr.,. /9/9 !London. Hi, l\h~jesty·s Stationery Office. 1922). rnl. CXII. p. 722. I.'. See .loumal ot,icid de la R,;puhlicfll<' _fi"//11~·oi.H' ( Lois <'I d,; crets). 89th year. No. 83. If>. Subsequently published in document S115675 of8 April 1983. 17. Treaty hern·een the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics on the Limitation of Strategic Offen­ sive Arms (see CD'53/Appendix 111/vol. I. document CIY28). 18. A/38183. ]( ,.) : .. i''7'~ ~E.jft:wi-mJ • ·sourHERN LEBANON LIBAN MERIDIONAL IO>-KHblYI Jl\,18AH • LiBANO MERIDIONAL I I . I I -· -·-t· I \ UN/Tll HO f JlllfllCNlOG $WID"ID HO (()Y ~UR (TYRE) it. I _, Ar Aashidiyah i:,; Ra's al 'Ayn '.P / ,., / 19D 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic document, referencing international treaties, conventions, and agreements. It mentions the League of Nations, the United Nations, and specific countries, indicating a focus on international relations and diplomacy. The language used is formal and official, suggesting a serious and formal tone. The content refers to the protection of civilian populations, mass poisoning, and occupied territories, which implies a humanitarian or political crisis.