text: out of the occupation, and which wants to see the realization of its legitimte rights. Brance will not spare any efforts to contribute to that end by bafdng itself in particular an tha principles that it h&s defined together with all its Euroman partners and which have been set forth in the Deolarations of the Twelve of Madrid of June last aud of Straebourg of lWember last. Tboee are principles based m the requiremnts of security and justice, security for the State8 of the region, including farael, whidr mst be able to live in aplete security end within safe and tecoguized tmundarie8r juettce for the Palecrtinian people, whiah, like any other pmple, must be in a goattim to exe&a3 freely ite right to solf-$eternination, with all that that involves. The Qaleotiaian people hae the riqht to have a h-eland, a land, and it hes the riqht to beomo orqanized within the etructures of ite choice. Thotxe principlee, need I recall, are absolutely infxegarable in our view. The rights of the once should not be e%eraieed to the detrbtnt of the rights of other& It ie in the light of those objectives that ~pe~rm will datermine its position QI the text that might uerhage come betfore ue coimail . The SWSIDEZJTI I thank the repreaontative of Frame for the kind words he addreeaed to a. =%- s/Pv. 2923 122 Mr. H)RTIPR (hada) P This xarks the first for-1 masiou QI which Canada will have addressed the Security Council durinq the month of May, 50 allow OPB to bake thio opportunity, Hr. President, to congratulstx pu on having aseumad the presidency of this body during what has proved to be, 80 far, m eventful aud very busy munth. We are very pleased indeed to note that under your presidency the 5ecurity Council has damnstrated its ability to react with imagination aud 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement from a country's representative to the United Nations Security Council, discussing the country's stance on a specific issue related to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on the principles of security, justice, and self-determination. The text does not mention economic or social issues, but rather focuses on political and human rights aspects.