text: compliance with those resolutions it would not have found itself facing such a deteriorating situation in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. The only solution to the suffering of the Palestinian population in those territories is an end to the occupation, through the establishment of a just and comprehensive peace, as called for by all international resolutions. 88. Jordan, which real&s more than others the magni- tude of the suffering of the Palestinian people under occu- pation, has emphasized consistently and continuously the necessity of achieving a comprehensive, peaceful settle- ment. Jordan seeks actively to revive the peace endea- vours, which would put an end to the continued Israeli occupation and guarantee the rights of the peoples of all the States of the region to live in security and peace. The Jordanian-Palestinian agreement, which was based on the principles acknowledged by the Council and was ratified by Jordan and the PLO on 11 February 1985, was the embodiment of that faith and a commitment to achieving a comprehensive settlement, with the participation of the PLO, as the legitimate representative of the Palestinians, in the peace process. 89. We hope that the Council will adopt the draft resolu- tion [S/17&j, since that is the least it &n do to maintain the security and safety of the population of the occupied territories at this stage. 90. Mr. LI LUYE (China) (interprerutionficm Chinese): I warmly congratulate you, Sir, on your assumption of the presidency for this month. I have no doubt that, with your outstanding diplomatic skills, you will be able to guide the Council efficiently to accomplish its tasks. I also thank you and other representatives for the welcome extended to me. In discharging my duties and functions as a member of the 
analysis: This text appears to be a diplomatic statement discussing the situation in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, the occupation of the Palestinian territories, and the need for a comprehensive peace settlement. It mentions international resolutions, the Jordanian-Palestinian agreement, and the security and safety of the population of the occupied territories. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is likely related to international relations and politics rather than a specific economic or social issue.