ufi&Ktake the Sutiee of that mission. EMS/9 s/w. 2923 2e-30 (Hr. Mafat, Palestine) -a The second step would be adoption by the Council of a resolution PKmidinq inbernqtional protection to the Palestinian people to safeguard their lives, property and holy places in the occupied territories, under the f laq of the United Nations and by means of international emergency forces, to aupplemnt the United Nations oberver force now stationed in Jerusalem, with the purpose of ending Completely thp IBKa&i occupation of our Palestinian land. IN/10 s/w. 2923 31 (Mr. Acafat, Palast.in%) The third step ie the aQption by the Council of a eleac resolution - and the Council’6 essucence of its supervision and implePtntation - to 5top settler immigroticm to the occupied Palestinim tecritotieo, a decision that will PCeVmt oomplet%ly the construction and expansion of Xsraelf settlerntnts, militac; or civilian, in the acoupled Palestinian lends, particularly in Arab Jeruaelem, in implementation of the celevwt international resolutions. The fourth et%, would be for the Council to call the representatives of its permnent smbers to an immediate meeting to discuss the psaoe settlemnt and the peacxa process and to prepare for the convening of the International Peat% Gmferenoe on the Middle East, in implementation of international resolutions. The fifth step is to start to adopt the necessary arrangements and preparations for the imposition of sanctions on Israel in aooordance uith Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations as a response to the crimes comnitted by fstaet against the Palestinian people in the oooupied territories and as a oonssquenar of its breach and violaticn of the pourth Geneva Convsntiar of 1949 relative to the tceabaent of civilian6 in tim of war* as well as for its refusal to implement the relevsrt international resolutions, for it8 deliberate 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic document outlining a series of steps to address the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, specifically focusing on the protection of Palestinian lives, property, and holy places in the occupied territories. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it may be a draft resolution or proposal for the United Nations. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or industry, but rather focuses on international relations, humanitarian aid, and conflict resolution.

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