UN General Assembly
1982

international law and good faith in relations among nations, if we are truly committed to the purposes and principles of the Charter and to safeguarding the region and the world as a whole from the serious consequences of allowing the present situation to continue. 60. The international community, both within the United Nations and outside it, has defined the necessary bases for the achievement of a just, lasting and comprehensive peace in the region. These include the withdrawal of Israel from all the Arab territories occupied since the June 1967 aggression, the return of the Arab City of Jerusalem to Arab sovereignty, and recognition of the legitimate rights of the Palestinian Arab people, including its right to self-determination in conditions of total freedom on Palestinian national soil. Israel has subverted all the international efforts aimed at the attainment of this goal. The most recent example of this was its outright rejection of the ideas put forward by President Reagan although they could not possibly be considered as prejudicing Israel's security. 61. In contradistinction to these Israeli