text: 66. These fundamental principles were reiterated and endorsed at the recently concluded Conference of Foreign Ministers of Non-Aligned Countries, held at Luanda [S/176&7, annex rJ. We underscore the importance of the early convening of the proposed international peace con- ference on the Middle East for securing a comprehensive, just and lasting peace in the region. 67. The Movement of Non-Aligned Countries attaches paramount importance to the achievement of a just, com- prehensive and lasting peace in the Middle East. At the Seventh Conference of Heads of State or Government of Non-Aligned Countries, held at New Delhi in March 1983, the question of Palestine and the situation in the Middle East were extensively examined. Fundamental principles for the solution of the problem were again reaffiied. Our firm and consistent support for the struggle of the Pales- tinian people for the realization of their inalienable rights derives from these fundamental principles. 68. It is well known that the primary reason for the lack of progress in finding a comprehensive solution is the arro- gance and intransigence of Israel, which has deliberately defied the will of the international community. The Secu- rity Council should take effective and urgent action to put an end to the situation and to strive for a just, durable and comprehensive peace which would enable the Palestinian people to exercise their rights in freedom and sovereignty in their independent homeland. India, as the current Chair- man of the Non-Aligned Movement and as a country which has stood by the Palestinians in their legitimate struggle for nationhood, stands ready to co-operate with the Council in its endeavours in this direction. 69. Mr. RHALIL (Egypt) (interpretation from Arabic): First, it is my pleasure to congratulate you, Sir, on your r-e-assumption of the presidency of the Council. I am sure 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement from the Non-Aligned Movement on the Middle East conflict, emphasizing the importance of a just and lasting peace in the region. The language used is diplomatic and political, with references to international organizations and specific countries. The text does not mention economic, environmental, or social issues, which suggests that the topic is not related to economic development, natural resources, or humanitarian aid.