text: 70. We remain loyal to the international order which this Organization represents and is meant to defend. It is, however, our responsibility, which the Charter sanctions, to try our best to repel the aggression and to end the occupation of our homeland by every available means. 71. A question you may like to put to the Israeli representative, Mr. President, and one which I believe to be pertinent, is whether or rrot Israel accepts this principle of non-acquisition of territory by force. Would his reply be in the negative or would there be no reply at all? 72. And I have a word to say about the so-called interim solution before ending. On 4 February 1971 President Sadat envisaged an approach leading up to and organically tied with a comprehensive settlement of the conflict. We sought peace but Israel tried to turn it into a partial settlement-in fact an end in itself which would leave it in occupation of a part of Egyptian territory and leave Egypt 8 with no hope or promise of redeeming the rest .of its territory in any foreseeable future. 73. Let me emphasize that such a so-called partial or interim settlement is completely, definitely unacceptable to Egypt. 74. Before ending these remarks I. should like again tcr express my thanks to the Foreign Ministers of some Africarr and Arab countries for being with US here, This is ark historic meeting. My African and Arab colleagues expect 11~7 thanks from me. Our cause is their cause. We share reall! the same things. 75. Speaking of Africa I remember Ethiopia and I re- member the League of Nations. Before the League of Nations on 30 June 1936, the Emperor of Ethiopia had tllis to say: “ . . . the issue before the Assembly today , . . is ;d 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement from an Egyptian diplomat, likely Anwar El-Sadat, addressing the United Nations General Assembly. The language used is formal and diplomatic, discussing international relations, territorial disputes, and the quest for peace and security. The speaker emphasizes Egypt's commitment to the international order and its responsibility to defend its homeland against aggression.