The international mumunity, in the form of the Security Council, cannot terrain indifferent as values of justice, free&m, security and peace are shut down by the bullets of the Israeli occupiers and unarmed innocent civilians are killed. The occupied Palestinian territories have witnessed tragic incidents in recent tirpe8, just one of the aspects of the persistent Israeli occupation and the &nial of the Palestinian people’s right to freedom a,rd independence. The massacre which occurred on black Sun&y may well start over and ovar again as long as Israeli ocarpation hats. An end by this occupation is the only way to avoid such tragedy, and the Security Council has adopted a position an the Israeli occupation. It did so 23 years ago when it adopted resolution 242 (194?), whick is etill the appropriate basis, recognised as suds, for a global peaoaful eettlevent. Today there is an urgent need to apply the principles of that resolution, to adhere to them, and the responsibility of the Security Council tn implerrant them will brock no delay. We need to see the appropriate measur@o taker to ensure that the resolution is implemented. S/PV. 2923 217 (Mr. Elaraby, Egypt) &solution 242 (X967) contains objective principles to settle the Arab-Israeli conflict . The resolution entrusted the Secretary-Qnetal with the task of acting in order to implement it, and indeed, in paragraph 3 there is the provi0ionr (smoke in English) I) . . . and assist efforts to achieve a peaceful and accepted settlemnt in accordance with the prwisions and principles in this resolution. * (contJnued in Arabic) It is now tim~t for this to be done, for an end to Israeli occupation. The occupied Falestinim territories are not property or lind which Israel can use as it wishes. We are talking here about Land inhabited by a people which has 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or a speech given by a representative of Egypt to the United Nations Security Council. It discusses the Israeli occupation of Palestinian territories and the need for an end to the occupation to achieve peace and security. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, international trade, employment, or humanitarian aid, and instead focuses on the political and human rights aspects of the conflict.

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