text: &Y. We are assured of your success in conducting the work of the Security Council because of your long diplomatic experience and your I;rereonal skills and the stance of your country, Finland, in the international arena ad its struggle for the cause 0e peaa and justice. <m/65 s/w. 2923 286 (Mr. Ghezal, Tunisia) I should also 1 ike ta extend to your predecessor, Mr. Tadease, the Permanent Representative of Ethiopia, our gratitude for his endsavours and very auocessful presidency of the Security Colplcil last mcnth. I should like to extend to the delegation of Yemen our congratulations upon its unificaticxr and the emergence of the Republic of Yemen. The Council meta today in the hclspitable city of Geneva, as dd the General Assembly in December 1988. It has listened to President Yasser Arafatr the leader of the State of Palestine, as did the General Assent,ly, as he described the sufferings of the Palestinian people, its just cause and its unshakable will to regain its rights. Mr. Arafat, uafng the language of peace, remind-d the International community and the Security Council of their responsibility to support the cause of peace and justice and to protect the Palestinian people. IJe in Tunisia wish to pay a tribute to the struggle of the fraternal Palestinian people and its heroic youth - children armed with stones - and to their glorious intifadah as they face the repressive occupier and its war machine. That occugier is attempting to remove them from the land of their forefathers. We are awe that the Palestinian people will triumph. As we heard in the message from the Arab Group in New York cn 21 May 1990, the Israeli occupiers have committed a new series of collective crimes against the children of the peaceful Palestinian people, further examples of the repression in 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement delivered by a representative of Tunisia in the United Nations Security Council. The content revolves around international politics, specifically the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and the struggle for peace and justice. The text does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or scientific issues, but rather focuses on diplomatic and political aspects.