Unitea Nations with the participation of all interested parties, inaludirst the Palestine Liberation Organisation and the five permanent cembers of the security council. That is the only way to achieve , as rapidly and reliably as s/Pv. 2923 109- 110 (Mr. val!anb3av, u3sR) possible, the establishment in the Middle East aE peace based in the nornu of intarnational law and a balance between the interests of the parties, principle5 recxgnized by the world community. In tif8 UxlneCtiOkl it is necessary to take into account the following fundaalental elements. First, the territorial basis for a settlemnt is 6fined in Security Council resolution 242 (19671, which provides for the withdrawal of Israeli force5 from all territories occupied in 1967 and subsequently. Geccndly, the right to eelf-determinatian of the Palestinian People ehould be implemented to the same extent as that: of the wople of Israel. Thirdly, all parties to the conflict have the right to a Peaceful and secure eXiStmfS within internationally recognized borders and should comply with the Principles of equality, equal security, non-interference in internal affairs, respect for political inQ&%n&nae and sovereignty, and non-use of force. The &viet Unicm is prepared to support any consttuctive propoaalsr intic alAa, proposals of an interim nature, aimed at the achieveumt of a axnprehensive settlement. Part of the work undertaken in Preparation3 for an international cDnferen= could be bilateral or multilateral with the aim of arriving at a ~)nuxn denominator for the peaoe proce55 acceptable to all Parties. That aPPraaQ, is shared by many Arab oountries, a8 was noted, in particular, in the Swiet-Egyptian declaration cn the resolte of the recent visit to the WSR of the W&h?ent of Qypt, Wni Mubarak, which statesr “The situation emerging in the MLddle E&t requires mobiiizaiion of the effort5 of all intereat;ed Bartie 01 both a bilateral and a rmltilabral 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic document discussing a peace agreement in the Middle East. It mentions the withdrawal of Israeli forces, the right to self-determination, and the establishment of a comprehensive settlement. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that it is a serious discussion of a political issue. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or other specific areas of focus, but rather focuses on the political and territorial aspects of the conflict.

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