text: 58. If I were living in a world of normalcy prridck! hi international law, what I have stated would hc the 11~~~ normal response- indeed, the only response--ttl d genocidal act of aggression. And yet I am iIS full! aware as all members of the Council that intt’rn;ie tional conduct has relapsed to a humiliating iiWni* escence in the deadly game of r(w/poli/ik. whkh throughout the century has wrought disasti‘r ;rficr disaster upon the community of nations. SC). Hence, Jordan assesses as sincere arlcI \<till* intentioned the initiative of France and Egypt tlrvl i\ before us today. But I feel impelled to state Itlo fgjl. lowing, with all due respect and commendation ftl 0~ co-sponsors of the draft resolution, On 2 July, lhr representatives of France and Egypt prcst’nlcd ;I working paper to the parties concerned and I’c~~~I~*YIc~ those parties to suggest amendments or give thh thoughts as they deemed essential. The parties ONI cerned submitted ideas, which were incorpur~%t~d ir the 2 July text, and with those incorporations :L te\~ was made available to me as the would-bc dr:lft ww lution, in the blue type-colour. Unfortunately. the Jraci resolution before us today is the original wul*kini paper of 2 July and was made available to LIS only trdag The statement that 1 am about to make cnilorse~ the working paper as amended and made nv;liiahll to us two days ago, the text which Jordan sup~r~tr My Government’s endorsement, therefore, dotes no refer to the original working paper but to the arncnd~, draft to which we have contributed. I do not hcliw that the changes are basic,.but sometimes little t~t~ance can have an impact on the overall meaninlg of :I YYS;IU lution. 6 60. The preamble reaffirms the Council’s undaunted commitment to its own resolutions, old and new, 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of Jordan in the United Nations Security Council. The language used is formal and diplomatic, and the content discusses international law, genocide, and a draft resolution. The focus is on international relations and the actions of nations, rather than on any specific economic, social, or cultural issue.