which I am thanking, through you. Its ready acceptance of our request for this meeting and its serious and constructive reaction to that request has been sustained by the thinking and efforts made in the time that elapsed between my requesting the Council’s meeting and its convening. Without naming names I wish to thank all concerned. 25. Second, 1 should like to mention with appreciation the Secretary-General, his Special Rcpresentativc and all his assistants and thank them for carefully preparing and now presenting the report that the Council asked them to prepare and submit. The report certainly deserves, and will get from us, the most careful examination and attention, and we shall not fail to make on a subsequent occasion any comments or remarks that we may then wish to make. However, it is important to say right now that Egypt agrees with the Secretary-General when he says in his obser- vations: “The Security Council is, as far as 1 know, the only forum where all the parties to the conflict have been able to meet together in the same room. In the forthcoming debate it is to be hoped that this advantage may be used for constructive moves. . . .” I agree with him even more when he says: “The problem before the Council is an extremely complex and difficult one, which no Government OI group of Governments has been able to solve outside the framework of the United Nations.” [S/10929, para. 1 Id.] It is inside the framework of the United Nations that we put our case. It is inside the framework of the United Nations that we think the responsibility of the world lies. 26. Third, 1 have seldom attended any other Council meeting that warranted the presence of eight Foreign Ministers. This shows, as should be obvious to all, that the 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a statement by an Egyptian representative to the United Nations Security Council, discussing the meeting and the report presented by the Secretary-General. The language used suggests a diplomatic and political tone, focusing on the importance of the United Nations in addressing complex and difficult issues. The mention of Foreign Ministers and the presence of eight of them also implies a high-level discussion.

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