you on your assumption of the presidency of the Council for the month of October, and the delegation of the United Kingdom for the successful conduct of the Council’s meet- ings last month. 47. The Security Council is considering the new Israeli aggression, which is part of the terrorism the Zionist entity has pursued since its inception. This act is but an episode in a series of horrific events, and is similar in dimension, meaning and objectives to what we witnessed earlier this century at the hands of the fascist and Nazi regimes. 48. Israel has perpetrated a new act of aggression against an Arab State, Tunisia, a State Member of the United Nations, a State that takes pride in its record of advocating justice, right and freedom for all the peoples of the world. If tolerated by the Organization, Israel’s perpetration of such an act of aggression will have extremely dangerous significance because it compromises not only the security and sovereignty of the State victim of that aggression but also the security and stability of each and every Member State, large or small. 49. The complaint brought before the Council by Tuni- sia clearly demonstrates the premeditated nature of the Israeli act of aggression, which was carefully planned against civilian targets in full awareness that it would inflict a heavy toll upon innocent Tunisians and Palestini- ans who have been displaced more than once from their homeland, Palestine, and uprooted, also more than once, from other countries of refuge, particularly from the Pales- tinian camps in Lebanon. 50. The Council must consider this premeditated killing and this premeditated destruction bearing in mind the pro- visions of the Charter of the United Nations and the princi- ples and rules of international law. The Council must also 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a formal statement or speech by a government representative, likely from an Arab state, addressing the United Nations Security Council. It is critical of Israel's actions and emphasizes the need for the Council to take action to address the situation. The text does not mention economic, environmental, agricultural, industrial, or scientific issues, and instead focuses on political and humanitarian concerns.

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