Council interpret its obligations and the word “immadiately”? Future historians will probably record that the reason this whole process of convening a meting itamadiately was rendered so complicated and arduous relates to the decision taken earlier this afternoon, when finally the Council net - the decision, adopted by a vi& margin of 11 votes to one , to accede to the request of the Permanent Observer of Palestine that His Excellency President Yasser Arafat be in*rited to participate in the Council’s current. debate. It was &cause of the country that voted against that request, the country which is the host of the Headquarters of the United Nations and, thus, of the Security Council, that Council Embers had to go through the intricate manoeuvre of meeting here in Geneva in order bo comply with the Council’s mandate under the Charter. As previous speaker8 have correctly pointed out we are now witnessing yet another example of arbitrary acts and abuses carried out by the host country of the Beadsuattertx of the United Nationet after hmtily craeafng the Aklankic in order to hold thie meeting, we shall, because of cfrcumetancee with which we are all familiar, have to rush back to New York - all in an attempt to carey out our mandated obligation. S/PV. 2923 137-140 (MP. Alarcon de Quesada, Cuba) However, we are here and we are aware of the fact that in holdisrg this meeting the Council. has &vised a formula which has at least given us the historic opportunity of receiving President Arafat and listeniq to his detailed description of a Prcblem that is of the greatest interest to this Council. tie has also submitted important proposals which my delegation supports. By virtue of providing such m qxxxtunity, and of circumventing the arbitrary obstaclee put in the 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing a meeting of the United Nations Security Council, specifically the decision to invite the President of Palestine to participate in the debate. The language used suggests a focus on international relations, diplomacy, and politics, rather than any specific sector or field.

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