text: presence for local civilian populations. In our view, such nmasures aould be helpful in the occupied territories as an emergency step in a process towards a negotiated settlement. I nm resume my functions as President. The representative of Palestine has asked to speak and I naw call upon him. Mr. TERZI (Palestine) : First, in the naFja of the Palestinian people, an8 particularly of the freedam fighters in the occupied territories, I wish to thank the representatives S&O, in presenting the views of their respective Governments here, have diagnosed the situation and, guided by the principles and aims of the Charter of the United Nations, have prescribed remadiee. We trust that such rernsdtes fyi thoee just mentioned by youc Mr. President, on behalf of Finland, will be reflected in a resolution soon ti be adopted by the Council when it reconvenes and that tba prwisione of such a resolution will be respected and carried out in conformity with article 25 of the Charter. During the last 30 months at least the Council has been expressing concern and strong views QI the situaticn in the occupied Balestinian territory, including Jerusalem. The prompt res@mse of the Council in oxvening a meeting immediately to consider the latest of the sufferings and visitations inflicted upon our People does help restore the faith and oonfi&noa of our people in the efficacy of the security Council. Our people are anxiow to knaw the results of au& deliberations E&Q s/w. 2923 318 (Hr. Terzi, Palestine) as brought the Council from all wet to this particular place, the Geneva Office of the United Nations. I Would like to mention a few things that really caught our attention. There was an attempt to divert attention, and the representative of Israel, when referring - to use his words - to ‘Arafat, the cartographer” (supra, 
analysis: The text appears to be a discussion about a political situation, specifically the situation in the occupied Palestinian territories. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to international organizations and treaties. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, but rather focuses on the humanitarian situation and the need for a negotiated settlement.