drawal of the Israeli forces of occupation from all the territories they now occupy, and to affirm the sanctity of international borders. Furthermore, it would have to resolve that all the rights and aspirations of the Palestinian nation be respected, including their right to live in peace within secure and recognized boundaries in their homeland of Palestine as it was before the partition, as it was under the Mandate. They should have been there, and in that land they should have recognized and secure boundaries, the same right accorded to the Jewish State and to all the people of the area by the Security Council resolution of November 1967. 64. Around this table sit representatives of many countries that have recognized Israel. We ask them: did they recognize the State of Israel in any place except within the territory of Palestine under the British Mandate? Has any State represented at this table that has recognized Israel recognized Israel outside the territory of Palestine under the British Mandate? There can be only one answer: it is clear that the boundaries that have been recognized for Israel must be in Palestine. Thus, those boundaries will have to be between Israel and the Palestine nation envisaged in the partition laid down in General Assembly resolution 181 (II) of 1947. Those boundaries can never be outside the international boundary of Palestine and, more precisely, they cannot be and they will not be inside Egypt. 7 65. We have been subjected to force at various periods of our history of thousands of years, and we have always managed to shake ourselves free. Egypt does not now concede the right of anyone to encroach on its sovereignty or territorial integrity, which even in the darkest hours of its history was left intact. Our territorial integrity and 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a political statement or a diplomatic document, discussing the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the territorial boundaries of the State of Israel. It references historical events, international resolutions, and the sovereignty of Egypt, indicating that the topic is geopolitics and international relations.

**Category**
Politics, International Relations