text: is left in Israel and only Falastinian lands are left and that is where the Soviet S/w. 2923 89-W (Mr. Netanyuhu, Israel) iemigrant ata going. Where are they going? Ninety-nine and a half per cent - actually a little mre, if one can believe it - are going to the gPaleetinion territories’ of Tel Aviv, baifa, Jerusalem and Beereheba - all within the green line. If the Counell wants to kmw the precise magnitude - how many - have CraseeB the green line, the great engulfment into Judea, Samariar the West Pa* ad %zar 1 can say that it comes to a gtmd total of 200. This is nonsense# but it is dangerourc noneense. It is al50 purposeful nonsense. If the Council wants to knw the purmse, the PLC will tell it - but not in Geneva. It will say this, for example, in Al tiialla, a Saudi newspapefr on 13 March this year - here I quote Abu &x&in, a mnber of the Pu) kecutive %mmittee and of the Fatah Central CommLttecrt ‘When Israel began the number of its residents was 609,000. f am sure that had the number remined as it was in the past Israel would not have been able to last until llQi* The immigration for Israel is like an important artery connecbd to a man’s heart. It nourishes Israel in its econmyr its soldiers* its workers and its fafmrs.” l?felchz.ly. That is *y this war again& imigration in lawched, not war against the teffitofiesr but wer against immigraticm to Israel. By the way, it is not newt it began in 1922, when the Arabs sent a delegation to Churchill, who threw t&m cut, and cartinued in 1936, whar they started Arab rlota, and then in the 19508 and again in 1982, when they had a resolution pasaed in the United W&ions 
analysis: The text appears to be a political speech or statement discussing the topic of immigration and its impact on Israel. The speaker mentions the Soviet Union, Palestine, and the United Nations, indicating a focus on international relations and politics. The text also touches on the economic and demographic aspects of immigration, highlighting its importance to Israel's economy and population.