text: ment of 1949, the cease-fire resolutions of the Securi,ty Council of 1967, ,the provisions of the Charter of the Uniited Nations, the international conventions on civil aviation and the principles of international law and morality; 3. Calls on the International Civil Aviation Organ­ ization to ,take due ,account of this resolution when considering adequate measures to safeguard illlterna­ tional civil aviation against these actions; 24 fbid., Supplement for July, August and September 1973. 25 Jbid., Twenty-eighth Year, 1736th meeting. 10 4. Calls on Israel to desist from any and all acts that violate Lebanon's sovereignty and territorial in­ tegrity and endanger the safety of international civil aviation and solemnly warns Israel that, if such acts are <repeated, the Council will consider taking ade­ quate steps or measures to enforce its ll"esolutions. Adopted unanimously at the 1740th meeting Decisions At .its 1743rd meeting, on 8 October 1973, ,the Council decided to invite ,the representatives of Egypt, Israel and the Syrian Arab Republic to participate, without vote, in ,the discussion of the item entitled "The situation in the Middle Eas,t: Letter dated 7 October 1973 from the Permanent Representative of the United States of America to the United Nations addressed to the P,resident of the Security Council ( S/ 11O10) ". 26 At its 1745th meeting, on 11 October 1973, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Nigeria and Saudi Arabia to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the item. Resolution 338 (1973) of 22 01!toher 1973 The Security Council 1. Calls upon all parties to the present fighting to cease all firing and terminate all military activity im­ mediately, no laiter than 12 hours after the moment of the adoption of this decision, in the positions they now occupy; 2. Calls upon the parties concerned ,to start imme­
analysis: The text appears to be a United Nations Security Council resolution related to a conflict in the Middle East. It discusses the violation of Lebanon's sovereignty and territorial integrity, the safety of international civil aviation, and the need for a cease-fire. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the resolution is focused on international relations and conflict resolution.