those who disregard both and heed neither and understand only the language of force? “. “How can the United Nations and its bodies help dislodge the military occupants of Egypt, Syria and Jordan and redress the injustices long inflicted upon the people of Palestine? “, they ask. “Why then”, they ask again, “do you go to the Council? “. We do not come to the Council to seek a forum for propaganda. We do not come here to score points or to seek a verbal victory. We do not come to threaten or to seek a showdown. We do not come motivated by mischief or to cause pointless nuisance. 28. A quarter of a century ago the General Assembly by its resolution 181 (II) of 29 November 1947 recommended the partitioning of the land of Palestine as it was under British Mandate into two States, one Arab and one Jewish. Member States of our Organization that have recognized the Jewish State gave it recognition within the frontiers allotted to it in that 1947 resolution, Thus the letter dated 14 May 1948 to the President of the United States by which the Agent of the Provisional Government of the Jewish State, Mr. Eliahu Epstein, sought and received United States recognition clearly stated: “I have the honour to notify you that the State of Israel has been proclaimed as an independent Republic within the frontiers approved by the General Assembly of the United Nations in its resolution of 29 November 1947.“’ 29. Mr. President, you yourself, as representative of the USSR, on 4 March 1949 addressed this Council to explain the recognition that the USSR had given to Israel. Replying to the query put by the United Kingdom, “Where are the borders of that State? “, you said: “ 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of a country, likely in the context of the United Nations. The language used is formal and diplomatic, and the content revolves around the topic of international relations, politics, and the recognition of a sovereign state. The text does not contain any specific references to economic, environmental, or social issues, and it does not discuss scientific or technological topics.

**Category**
International relations, Politics