basis, r. ’ ti the u5e of th5 mechanislas of international organfzations, and first and for-et the Unitea Nations.” W1/26 S/PV. 2923 113. (Mr. Vormtsov, USSR) The United Nations role is of particular fmportauce in finding a solution. 1Iqyever. it must be recogniztd that by no means have all opportunities been utilized. The Secretary-General of the United Nations, Javier Perez de Cuellar, in his report to the forty-fourth session of the general Assembly on the work of the Organisation, felt bound to note that %& constant attempts to pave the way to an effective negotiatfng process, which have included repeated contacts at the highest level with the parties directly concerned and with the Permanent metiers of the Security Council, have . . . until nan proved frustratingly inconclusive.* (A/44/1, P - 7) We are ounvinced it is the duty of the United Nations and the Security buncil to make fuller use of the Organization’s potential in the interests of achieving a comprehensive settlement. An LnRortant step in that direction oould be the speedy initiation by the Security Council of Preparatory work for the -Waning of an international a>nference on the Riddle E&st. Despite al& the tragio events, including those of the last f&w days, and deepfte all the obstacles that continue to stana on the path to paaQsr we should not forget that the political. basis for a peaceful settlement already exists. These are its fundmental elemenm: the reediness of the Palestine Liberation Organizatian to undertake talks with Tel Aviv withln the framework of an International conference on the basis of Security Cauncil. resolutions 242 (1947) and 339 (1973) 4 the Paleetinian peoDle*s desire to coeriet with fsrael in CmRlitions of peace end seeurityr the broad support of the international taxmunity 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the role of the United Nations in resolving a conflict, specifically the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. It mentions international organizations, negotiations, and resolutions, which suggests that the focus is on international relations and conflict resolution rather than a specific economic or social issue.

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