text: even in the small States. The Palestinian people had been deprived of their right to self-determination; they had been displaced from their homeland and had been and continued to be the victims of the policy of genocide pursued by Israel. The influx of Jews from the Soviet Union to the occupied Palestinian and Arab territories was increasing and was threatening peace and security in the region. In spite of that, however, fleets and weapons of mass destruction had not been moved, as they currently had been, on the pretext of protecting international peace and security. 106. The Arab people as a whole questioned the moral justification of defending international law by force of arms by the United States of America which had used the nuclear bomb in Japan, chemical weapons in Viet Nam and had perpetrated aggressions in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, Tunisia, Grenada, Panama and Colombia. 107. The United States was responsible for the tensions in the Gulf and for the military confrontations, disasters and threats to peace and security that might result from that tension. He called for the withdrawal of the E/CN.4/Sub.2/1990/SR.20 page 20 United States and allied forces from the region and insisted that the responsibility for finding just solutions for Arab problems should be left in the hands of the Arabs themselves. 108. Mrs. WARZAZI, speaking on a point of order, said that she did not recognize the name of the non-governmental organization represented by the speaker. Non-governmental organizations did not, however, have the right to insult States. The speaker should be called to order. 109. The CHAIRMAN requested the speaker to refrain from the use of offensive language. 110. Mr. KHOURI (Union of Arab Jurists) said that the United States had arrogated to itself the right to interpret international law in such a way as 
analysis: The text appears to be a transcript of a speech or discussion related to international relations, geopolitics, and human rights. The speaker is critical of the United States' actions and policies in the Middle East, specifically its treatment of the Palestinian people and its role in regional conflicts. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to international law and human rights.