This bs ymr role, Mr. President. Thie is the role of your Cauncil. We of our regiou need the international ammuui ty to amist 1x3 Ln achieving a permanent W/69 s/w. 2923 306 (Mr. kwidan, Lebanon) The United Nation W(YI created to eetabliah world pe~ce( end the Security ~ZXUIC~~ was entrusted with the task of safeguarding International mace. We therefore expect the Secuti~ Council to play its role end secure the implementation of ito Qyn resolutions. The ~~ID~Ts I thank the representative of Lebanon for the kind words he addressed to me. The next smaker ia the repreeentative of Turkey. I invite him tx~ take a place at the Council table end to make his Statement. Mr. DUNA (Turkey) 8 Let me associate myself, Sir, with the sentiments expressed with respect to your able presidency of the Security Council- I sharld like to seize this opportunity to extend my warmest congratulations to the Permanent Representative of Yemen cm the reunification of his country. We rejoice over that auepfciouo event, and look forward to further improving our bilateral relatiorre with brotherly yemen. By virtue of ite geographical location and its historical ties, the Middle East and the peoples of this region are of particular interest to Turkey. In this COnbXtr the question of Palestine continues to be a source of major concern for my Government. It is cn example of hou the denial of fundamental right8 and freedoms has consequenoee that tear apart the fabric of wace. I should like to recall that the Middle East conflict has been on the United Nations agenda since the inception of the Organisation. For wet 20 years Arab territories have been under Israeli occupation. During W past four decades we have Wienei38eci recurring warfare anci eniik3~ iis&%ti s&forkj in ‘-=.tst te~?z. rF*r _.._ 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech delivered by a representative of Turkey in the United Nations Security Council, discussing the Middle East conflict, particularly the situation in Palestine, and expressing congratulations on the reunification of Yemen. The speech does not contain any specific references to economic, environmental, or scientific issues, but rather focuses on international relations and politics.

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