resolutions relevant to the historic chaiacter of the Holy City of Jerusalem, in particular Council resolution 476 (1980); expressed its opposition to all policies and plans aimed at the resettlement of the Palestinians outside their homeland: and requested the Council, in the event of non-compliance by Israel with the resolution, to convene in order to consider the situation and the adoption of effective measures under Chapter VII of the Charter (resolution ES-712). At its thirty-fifth session, the General Assembly condemned Israel for its non-compliance with the provisions of resolution ES-712 and Security Council resolutions 465 (1980) and 478 (1980) and other relevant resolutions of the United Nations: requested the Council to convene in order to consider the situation and the adoption of effective measures under Chapter VII of the Charter (resolution 351169 A): and censured in the strongest terms the enactment by Israel of the “Basic Law” on Jerusalem and determined that that “Basic Law” and the proclamation of Jerusalem as the capital of Israel were null and void and must be rescinded forthwith (resolution 351169 E). At its thirty-sixth session, the General Assembly decided to convene, under the auspices of the United Nations, an International Conference on the Question of Palestine not later than 1984, on the basis of resolution ES-712; and authorized the Committee on the Exercise of the Inalienable Rights of the Palestinian People to act as the Preparatory Committee for the Conference (resolution 361120 C). On 20 April 1982, the General Assembly resumed its seventh emergency special session in accordance with paragraph 14 of resolution ES-712. At that session, the Assembly reaffirmed the fundamental principle of the inadmissibility of the acquisition of territory by force; demanded that Israel comply with all United Nations resolutions relevant to the status and unique character of the Holy City of 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing international relations, politics, and diplomacy, specifically regarding the status of Jerusalem and the rights of the Palestinian people. It mentions United Nations resolutions, the General Assembly, and the Security Council, which suggests a focus on international law and governance.

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