the principles of human rfghts. The present immigration should not be allowed to C-0rii;iM.w OR the pretext of the human right to freedom of mOvBm3nt, for it is being carried out at the expense of the human rights of the Palestinian people. The C&era1 Assembly has in nrany resolutions - the latest being resolution 44/2 of 6 October 1989 - taken a bold stand that deserves ceoognitfon. The General m/13 sm. 2923 47 (Mr. Al-Bahar na, Bahrain) Assembly has requested the Security Council to take effective steps to protect Palestinian civilians in the Palestinian territory occupied by Israel. We have high hope3 that the Council will reapand to the international feeling of unanimity and that it will adopt a resolution that will provide as much security and protectico BS possible to the Palestinian people who are facing the bxtality of the Israeli occupiers. The Palestinian people have a right to international protection in the occupied territories given the degrading treatment to which they have been subjected on a daily basis by the Israeli oocupying authorities, whase action8 prove that that State cares nothing for international values. The Council must intervene, in accordance with its international reeponaibilitiesr to plt an end to the blood-bath in the occupied territories that has been going on for 30 cfr~ths nowr since the beginning of the intifadah. It is unreasonable to abandon the Palestinian people as hostages to such oppressive practices# which flout international and human rkxe1it.y. Given the present circu=tancee, the Security Council mlrst attempt to get the occupying authorities to put am end to their terrorist practices by prwiding internetional protection to the civilian population, in accordance with the Fourth Geneva Convention QL the Protection of Civilians in Time of War, of 12 August 1949, ana its &JO Prottacole of 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a political statement or a speech advocating for the protection of Palestinian civilians in the occupied territories. It highlights the human rights violations and the need for international intervention to stop the "blood-bath" and provide protection to the civilian population. The text also references international law and conventions, such as the Fourth Geneva Convention, indicating that the issue is a matter of international humanitarian law.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, International trade