text: places reserved for.them at,the.side of the Council Chamber. . . At the invitation of the President, Mr. Terzi (Palestine Liberation Organization) took the place reserved for him at the Council table; Mr. zapotocky (Czechoslovakia), Mr. Badawi (Egypt)', Mr. Salah (Jordan), Mr. Abulhasan (Kuwait) and Mr. Al-Masri (Syrian Arab Republ.ic) took the places reserved for'them at the side of the Council Chamber.. The PRESIDENT: I should Iike to inform‘the Council that I have received a letter from the representative of Morocco in which he requests to be- invited to participate in the discussion-of the item on the Council's agenda. In conformity _ with the usual practice, I propose, with the consent of the Council, to invite that representative to participate in the discussion without the right to vote, in accordance with the relevant provisions of the Charter and rule 37 of the COUnCil'S lions of the Charter and rule 37 of the Council's Provisional rules of procedure. BCX/ve S/PV. 2786 3-s (The .President) There being no bbjection, it is so decided. At the invitation of the President, Mr. Slaoui (Morocco) took the place reserved for him at the side of the Council Chamber. The PRESIDENT: The Security Council will naJ resume its consideration of the item cn its agenda. The first speaker is the representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization. I’now call on him. w3 WPV.2786 6 Mr. TERZI (Palestine Liberation Organization) r This morning the Council heard statements made on behalf of the Arab States and the States metiers of the Organization of the Islamic Conference , and the representative of the Federal Republic of Germany reflected to a great extent the collective position of the European Comnunity. The fact that those statements made this morning reflected the position of such a number of States is in itself very-significant. 
analysis: The text appears to be a transcript of a meeting of the United Nations Security Council, where representatives from various countries are discussing a specific issue. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to international organizations and treaties. The topic of discussion is likely related to international relations, politics, or security, rather than a specific economic or social issue.