General Assembly, condemning terrorism in all its forms and manifestations. 157. We shall conclude by expressing our condolences and sympathy to the Tunisian Government and the Pales- tine Liberation Organization and the families that have lost their loved ones. Israel must be called upon to desist from these acts and be enjoined to resort to peaceful means to solve disputes and to give fair and full compensation to the Tunisian Government: 158. The PRESIDENT: There are still a number of speakers on my list. In view of the lateness of the hour, I intend to adjourn this meeting now. But before we adjourn, I shall call on the representative of Israel, who wishes to make a statement in exercise of the right of reply. 152. My delegation fully associates itself with these con- demnations. Yet it is under these circumstances, at this very hour of the solemnization of peace, that the State of Israel has negated all we are here for. By violating the territorial integrity and sovereignty of Tunisia, a small, peace-loving country like Lesotho, Israel has not only vio- lated international law but has proved beyond doubt that it practises State terrorism against its neighbours and is far from creating a climate conducive to peace. A sad day in the annals of the Organization has again been registered, for indeed Israel has demonstrated that international law has been replaced by the law of the jungle, where might is the rule. History has been rewritten and the clock has been 159. Mr. NETANYAHU (Israel): With few exceptions, the countries that are represented in this chamber com- prise essentially two categories in connection with the issue now under discussion. They are either the victims of terror- ism or its backers and promoters. Yesterday I addressed 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a diplomatic statement discussing a specific incident of violence and its implications on international relations. It mentions the condemnation of terrorism, the violation of territorial integrity, and the promotion of peaceful means to solve disputes. These themes suggest that the text is related to international relations, diplomacy, and conflict resolution.

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