text: national rights of the Palestinian people, including a State of their own with Jerusalem as its capital, must be restored. In this connection, we reaffirm our call for the early convening of an international peace conference with the participation of all States, including the Palestine Liberation Organization, on an equal footing. Despite significant advances towards a political solution, the Afghans continue to suffer. Millions of refugees are yet to return home in safety and honour. The continued induction of weaponry into the area and civil strife have retarded the immense task of rehabilitation and reconstruction. Settlement of the problem calls also for a truly representative broad-based Government reflecting the popular will. The Afghan people must determine their own destiny, They must be able to choose their own Government without any outside intervention or interference. We must ensure the preservation of the sovereignty, territorial AE/CSm A/45/PV.10 34-35 (President Ershad) integrity and political independence of Afghanistan, and its non-aligned and Islamic character. On Cambodia, we hail the agreement just reached. The Cambodian people have suffered too long, too painfully. We are fully aware, however, that despite this historic step many obstacles remain and must be overcome. Our commitment to a solution does not lie in words alone. From the outset Bangladesh has offered to support the United Nations peace efforts in tangible terms through the contribution of civilian and military personnel. I firmly reiterate this offer today. In our own region - South Asia - the escalation of tensions between Pakistan and India concern us deeply. I urge the leaders of the two countries to exercise maximum restraint. I hope the process of constructive dialogue, recently initiated, can have positive results. Bangladesh remains committed to developing close ties with all our neighbours on the basis of justice, equality, mutual 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement from a head of state or government, discussing various international issues and conflicts. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on promoting peace, stability, and self-determination. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, or science and technology specifically. However, it does touch on humanitarian aid and relief, as well as international relations and diplomacy.