text: today? What are we to tell our children about the Ameri- can attitude, which supports the Zionist entity? 89. A few days ago, in an attempt by the United States administration to divide Tunisia and Libya, we heard a statement by the official spokesman of the American State Department claiming that there had been Libyan aircraft violating the air space of Tunisia. He then said: “President Bourguiba in June paid a visit to the United States. President Reagan noted that the United States is firmly committed to the security of Tunisian territory, its integrity and the principle of non- interference in its internal affairs. Tunisia can rely on the continued support and the friendship of the United States.*‘* 90. Where is this friendship of the United States for Tuni- sia? When Zionist aircraft bomb Tunisia, we cannot say *Quoted in English by the speaker. 8 that the Americans, who own the most tin-to-date means of intelligence and surveillance, did not know of this. Why did the United States administration not protect Tunisia? Why did it support the act of aggression against Tunisia? We would have hoped that the United States administra- tion would be committed to what it had said, and that it would protect Tunisia against aggression. 91. Tunisia has not been a victim of aggression on the part of Libya, because Libya is a fraternal country and a neighbour to Tunisia and will remain so. The security of Tunisia is part of our own security. It has been proved beyond any doubt that the aggressor against Tunisia could not be and is not Libya, but rather the aggressor against the Arab nation. It is the enemy of the Arab nation, includ- ing the people of Tunisia, Palestine, Algeria, Syria and Morocco. 
analysis: The text appears to be a political statement or speech, likely from a government official or leader, discussing the relationship between Tunisia and the United States, as well as the Middle Eastern conflict and the role of the Zionist entity. The language used is critical of the US administration and its stance on the conflict, and the speaker seems to be emphasizing the importance of Tunisian sovereignty and security. The text does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather focuses on international relations and geopolitics.