If ?@a? i? %be rcgis;. i; ‘Lb3 ie acilieved, tne core of the problem must be addressed - and not its implications, especially when they are dealt with ;electi.Jely. Bcr/JL s/Pv. 293s 62 (Mr. Abulhasan, Kuwait) - We have heard it stated - in this Chamber as well - that it would be morz appropriate to seek m Arab solution, that a settlement could be achieved within m Arab framework. No one can question our keen desire to address the issue in the proper way and to place it in the prqmr perspective. Indeed, we souqht to settle the whole problem in an Arab conhxt, but all of a sudden the Iraqi President invaded and occupied an Arab Stab. We have also aouqht a solution within an Arab framework to the effects of the occupation; but we have seen the Resident of Iraq rejecting Arab resolutions that were clear ad explicit in that regard. If the Iraqi rigime really wants tc addreee the issue vithin an Arab franmuork, there is only one path to follow, imnrdia tel y: the withdrawal of its invading forces, vithout restrictions or conditions, in accordance with the resolution adopted W the Arab mraign Ministers on 2 August 1990 wd the resolutions subsequently aQpted by the Arab Summit and the Foreign Ministers of Muslim countries. Iraq aceuses the international community of acting in haste and appeals for patience and far inquirlam during uhi& it could clarify its position. It is not a charcr=terirtic of Kuwait to act in haste. Our desire to safeguard the interests of our homeland and the safety of our people rnder ocarpation has p:cmpted w to move, SlmlY, t-erds the tightening of the embargo manures and the closing of all the lwpholea Wty attmpt to invoke humanitarian considerations b, stating that 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech or statement made by a government official or representative, discussing the situation in Kuwait during the Gulf War. The language used is formal and diplomatic, and the speaker is addressing a chamber or meeting. The main topics of discussion are the invasion of Kuwait by Iraq, the need for Iraq to withdraw its forces, and the impact of the occupation on Kuwait's interests and people. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, but does touch on international relations and conflict resolution.

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