text: under the heel of the Israeli occupation. 136. The actions of Israel in the occupied Arab territo- ries are a flagrant violation of Council resolutions and of numerous international conventions and agreements which Israeli representatives themselves have signed, including the Geneva Convention relative to the Protec- tion of Civilian Persons in Time of War, of 12 August 1949.’ 137. Suffice it to recall that in resolution 465 (1980), the Council determined: “that all measures taken by Israel to change the physi- cal character, demographic composition, institutional structure or status of the Palestinian and other Arab territories occupied since 1967, including Jerusa- lem, . , . have no legal validity” and it called upon Israel: “to rescind those measures, to dismantle the existing settlements and in particular to cease, on an urgent basis, the establishment, construction and planning of settlements in the Arab territories . , .‘I, The Council unanimously condemned Tel Aviv’s annexa- tion of East Jerusalem and the Golan Heights and unanimously called for the unconditional withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon. However, none of those decisions has yet been complied with. 138. It is the profound conviction of the Soviet delega- tion that the aggressor must be made to comply with those demands. The Council must take measures that would erect a solid barrier to the annexationist designs of the Israeli aggressors-and the Council has such possibil- ities pursuant to the Charter of the United Nations. 139. AS for the Soviet Union, it has unswervingly sup- ported and will continue to SUPPOrt the jI.ISt cause of the Palestinian and other Arab peoples, as well as the valiant struggle of the Palestinian people for their legal rights. The Soviet Union proceeds from the belief that a genuine solution of the Palestinian problem can be brought about only within the framework of a comprehensive nego- 
analysis: This text appears to be a statement or resolution from a United Nations meeting, discussing the Israeli occupation of Arab territories and the need for Israel to comply with international law and Council resolutions. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, environment, agriculture, industry, transport, communication, or employment. It does not seem to be related to health, education, humanitarian aid, culture, or science and technology. The focus is on international relations, politics, and human rights, suggesting that the most fitting categories are International relations and Human rights.