the Moslems whose sanctuaries are now occupied by the Zionist forces. 244. We therefore believe that the Charter has, in very polite terms, not been implemented. We believe that this politeness and lack of implementation will continue. 245. 1 should also say, Sir, without making any comment regarding the substance of the Malvinas war-and I believe you will agree with me-that your country con- ducted that war under the title of self-defence. Your coun- try believed it was a legitimate war. 246. Similarly, I believe that if the Moslem world unites in defence of Palestine and against the Zionist usurpers that is quite legitimate under the Charter, and none of its signatories will be in contravention of the terms of mem- bership of the United Nations. Therefore, I am glad that the call for the defence of Palestine, the very comprehen- sive call, the Islamic call, still falls within the terms of the Charter. 247. I regret that some may have been displeased by that call. The fact is that my statement, the statement of a guest of the Security Council, was not abusive at all. It was full of facts, but facts are not always sweet. They are some- times very bitter. The facts that are taking place now inside Palestine and Lebanon and elsewhere in the Moslem world are very bitter. The occupation of Palestine, the killing of people, their dislocation, their being led to where they are now, are very bitter facts; they are not sweet. We must however see them as they are. 248. We also know that the occupation of Palestine and the violation of the rights of the Palestinians have been tolerated very politely in this chamber. I believe that the bitter facts about those violations and usurpations deserve the same treatment. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of the Islamic world, likely addressing the situation in Palestine and the occupation by Zionist forces. The speaker is criticizing the lack of implementation of the United Nations Charter and the occupation of Palestinian sanctuaries. The tone is critical and defensive, emphasizing the legitimacy of the Islamic call for defense of Palestine under the Charter. The focus is on the political situation, international relations, and human rights.

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