text: specifically in connection with settlements fn the occupied territories”. This debate in the Security Council has stressed the gravity of this problem, which imposes the need to have the Council act more decisively, especially in adopting adequate resolutions. That would undoubtedly represent a valuable amtribution by the Security Council and the United Nations as a whole e pB they play a significant role in the search for a paawful solution tD the Middle East crisis, in the centre of which ie thz problem of Palestine in all its aspects. We are entering a vesy important period in the Middle East peace process, whi& in the final analysis should result in what nry country has alwam insisted on: the St11 tealization of the right of the Palestinian people &J self-determination, including the establishment of their own State 8 the withdrawa’ of Israel from all territories occupied since 1964t and effective international SW/ 64 S/PV. 2923 283 (Mr. Rosin, Yugoslavian guarantee5 of peace and security Ea: all States in the regia within internationally recognised borders. Obviously the best road towards this is the convening of the International Peace Conference ar the Middle East under the auspice5 of the United Nations QI the basis of Security Council resolutions 242 (1967) and 338 (1973). The Palestine Liberation Qrganizationr aS the legitimate representative of the Palestinian people, should participate on an equal footing in eadh phase of this process. The Reads of State or Government of the non-aligned countries adopted these principles at their ninth summit as the basis fa a solution to the Middle East problem. The main obstacle to a peaceful solution is , unfortunately, still the unyielding stand of certain influential political circles in Israel. Its lade of readiness to take Part: in the processes for a just and comprehensive solution to 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or a speech discussing the Middle East crisis, specifically the issue of Palestine and the occupied territories. It mentions the importance of the United Nations and the Security Council in resolving the crisis, and references specific resolutions and events. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is intended for a high-level audience, such as government officials or international organizations.