text: In this entire matter, may I refer you to an item in the Jerusalem Post of 13-19 March, which reviews this most serious wave of violent protests in recent months and the subsequent reactions by the occupying au­ thorities. This information is conveyed to you in order that you might be kept apprised of the escalating and highly intensified Israeli activities against those Pal­ estinians under Israeli occupation. In view of the accelerating gravity of action taken on the part of the occupying authorities, I should be most grateful if you would arrange to have this letter circulated as a document of the General Assembly and of the Security Council. (SiRnec/) Massamba SARR~: Chairman c~( the Co111111ittee 011 the Exercise <~( the /11alie11ahle RiRhts <~( the Palestinian People DOCUMENT S/15654 Letter dated 24 March 1983 from the representative of Mongolia to the President of the Security Council I have the honour to transmit to you excerpts from the speech of Y. Tsedenbal, General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Mongolian People"s Revo­ lutionary Party and President of the Presidium of the Great People"s Khural of the Mongolian People·s Re­ public, at the Mongolian-Nicaraguan friendship rally held on 23 March 1983 and from the joint Mongolian­ Nicaraguan communique of 24 March, issued follow­ ing the official friendly visit by the Nicaraguan Party and Government delegation to Mongolia. I should be grateful if you would have these doc­ uments circulated as .a document of the Security Council. (SiRllec/) T. NARKHUU Pemu111e11t Repre.H'l11ath-e <~r MollROlia to the U11itecl Nations ANl'iEX I Excerpt from the speech of Y. Tsedenbal, General Secretary of the Central Commiltee of the i\longolian People"s Revolutionary Part~· and President of the Presidium of the Great People's Khural of the Mongolian People's Repuhlic:, at the friendship rally of the Mongo­
analysis: The text appears to be a formal communication between countries, specifically between Mongolia and the United Nations, regarding a serious situation in the Middle East, specifically the Israeli occupation of Palestinian territories. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with requests to circulate documents and reports. The content does not seem to be focused on economic, environmental, or scientific issues, but rather on a political and humanitarian crisis.