text: day, and we will continue ta hold it like that until such tima as the Wvernarent of Palestine and the Government of Israel can sit at the negotiating table under the auspices of the United Nations - preferably under Security Council auspias - and decide on the borders between the two States. Then, and mly ther,, will the map Of Palestine be drown in our literature, on our letterheads and even cm oUr insignia. until then we maintain that the Palestine that was brought before the Lhited Nations in 1947 is geographically the same State Of Palestine. I wander whether you, Sir, wolald a& the representative of Ierael to tell YOU exactly what are the rewgnized boundaries of Israel - rewgnized, first, by Israel itself. This is not a drallenget it is a question of putting xettere straight, aS they should be. Be that as it may, our people will receive the nws tPniqht, I am suTe, with eadness and grief. They had confidence in the Council. They might, tempOrarily,, simply not think any mOre of the Council, but I am sure tbat cm second thoughts they will still reawize that the 6ecusity Council and the lhited Nations will be their last resort, and they will hope that the ~auncil, when it meets again, will try to rectify the ti justice imposed upon it by a permanent n;esber. We assure you, Hr. President, that we will return to the Council wre and more. Unfortunately, the verbatim record of the lpeeting held on 25 May is not yet Giit, arid ii0 cic118 urw.wCStand why. it Wiii be reCQiied that President Atafat made a very clear tupxst, which I repeat nwI as followsa JP/jf S/W. 292 6 44-45 (spoke in Arabic) (Mr. mrzi, Palestine) “The first step would be the designation by the Secretary-General of a 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement or speech related to politics and international relations, specifically concerning the situation in Palestine and Israel. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to international organizations such as the United Nations and the Security Council. The content focuses on borders, territories, and negotiations, indicating that the topic is likely related to conflict resolution or state recognition.