text: territnries, so a8 tm prevent further ions of life and the spread of violonse. It &ould go without saying that the Palestinians should exercise a corresmding aenae of responsibility. It le in the inbrest of neither el& for the differmow ktuem them ta be dmegned by further violence. Secondly, Xsrael aharld loove rapidly towards the cration of a Government able ad iietermined to take ths peats process forward. Only progress in this direction apuld begin b reeve the fru8trations and the anger of which the recent events are an all ta, tragic eymptcm. & a time when dialogue is helping to aahiem peaceful obange in so aany other parts of the world, particularly Eastern Europe and . . _ -L. - _-._. southern Bfricrr, It is qurre mlenwu3 tci acyra tiCat it L iiii*Gibh for the Israeli Governmnt to laeet a oredible and representative Palestinian &legation. I urge Israel to put this propaeitiar to the test, md to & it nw. Jwlrn s/w. 2923 67 The TGRESIDi!NTa I thank the representative of the United Kingdom for his kind vords addressed to me. The next speaker is Mr. Saoud Kohammad Al Gsaimi, Ministar of State of Rulait. I welcome him &d invite him to take a seat at the Council table and to make his statearant. Mr. AL CBAIMI (Kuvait) (interpretation from Arabic) t I thank you, Mr. President, for giving me this opportunity to addtesa the Council as it discusses one of the most fmpxtant issues relating to peace and security in the Middle East. I also congratulate you tis you take the Council’s chair this month. Your wisdom and ability are a token of your great cagacity to lead this body. I also express my esteem for your country, Finland, with which my country has Close tie8 of friendship and mutual reepect. f also wish to thank your predecessor, the 
analysis: This text appears to be a speech or statement made by a high-ranking official, likely a diplomat or government representative, discussing a pressing issue in the Middle East. The language is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on promoting peace and security. The text mentions specific countries, such as Israel, Palestine, and Kuwait, and references recent events and conflicts in the region. The tone is conciliatory, urging restraint and dialogue to resolve the crisis.