Butdi.ar....Dt....ur••doDotautoaatlcally r-.ove C~llt factori••• 8coDoMle ezpedieDcy au.tD.v.rbeacc.pt.d 8.ju.tifiaatioD fortheaaaufacture of weapon. whichthr.at.D peaceiDeth.rpart.oftbe1101'1(1. ThethirdworldlIuetDO lODgerbetheurtetfora.......Dt.which4laanl8M8Dt aqr....nt.iaBuropehave·&de ...~.-'. Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld Librarynaa'6 Al45'".1 11·20 (Hr.ClIp.', 'Wral "'119 ofQtTPItQl ,.et'Jdu~. Co ~l:r. f.~u. 4Sl.a~at 1l9I'....ta...14bbct eo.~rac~lD9 par~l..toavrplvs e8pacl~I.8 forpeacef.l p.rpo•••• rorfeu,•bavebuaea1llD9 for•••ter~rau"lI:'.aq vJ.tIareglU'4tonpor~5 of.epoa...owthi. ..~ter18ICCJ1Ildrag fJI'.8t.1' .rgeDq uc1r.ce1.,1119 .UftOi'~. I _le..ror.l98 MiDI.ter IIMIval'4D&4a.'. lD1~le~i". iathi8r••pect.. '!bece-pul,oQ' rct91.tr:.~I~a ofainUeJrPOrt.vltbtJutVa1tecS_BUOD. .bouldHID~r04uc:ecJ ~l.t.l:r aDd811v!olatioDa ofthisI'equlr...atabouldbe••".relypualabecJ. ~cODv.raloll of.~Dt~ factorI..totbaprodue~loa ofelvl11aa goo4ai.a global ~..kIDtheeau••ofpe8e.. Meuepl'.pare4 toco-operate withu1'DatiOD latlalaDeWaDd~rtaDt fl.ldofID~.I'D&~loD81 ••curlty. Meobs.rve tbe.lgaaofaDewageDO~oD1rIDa.ropebut81.0IDtha.ffort. to.01".regloDal cODfllct. -fre-CaDtr.l AmericatoAfghaDlataD. fre-C~a to Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld LibraryCfH succecsful.(Mr.GeillCillE ,~~ RIPubliC; of"umu.y)Al45/PV.8 21 leadei:ship to.etthesede..udsisachallenge tothewhole c~UIllty ofnations.andunconditional withdrawal frOIlKuwaitItherestoration ofthatcountry's fullSecurity Councilwill1ea4Iraqoutofitsself-imposed isolation Ithecomplete1'1..doesnotworkforSaddlllllBussein. Onlythethr.eroutescharted bythechuc.ofsplitting anint.rnational c~UDity actingason••det.~in.4 standagainst aD8ggr.s.or. NeverbeforehallaDaggr••sorhadlessundon.. Neverbefol'einit.historyha.theUnit.dNations takensuchaunitedand«ev.lopiq countries whichhavenosourcesof.nerw. Yearllofhare!workarebeingofconflict. 011pricesarer1sing. Thos.firsttofeeltheeffects aretheAaalway.,itlathepoorestofallwhosufflrmostasar,sultofthi.kindnations havebeenviolat.d. Thereisnojustification andnoexcuseforsuch NegiveourUDqualified supporttotheimplementation oftheseresolutions oftheconduct. Aggre.sion ~ustbetreated.saggre.sion, blackQail a.blackaail, andthe viclati~~ ofhuaanrightsmustbetreated astheviolation ofhUJIaD ri9h~.ifthe world'ss.nseofrightandwrongisnottobeinjured.invasionndaDDlxatioD ofacountry. Tb&-hanrightsofimaoclnt ~~\opleof1JJ1lMemberoftheUnited"ations, ltuvait. Theco_unity ofnations cam:.ottolerate the so~reigntYI andthe1mMediate releas.ofallhostages. TherefusaloftheIraqi UnitedNations. Aggre.don C8l'1Dotbe,IIUStnevarbe,rewarded.IntheN!4dl~Bast,therightofself-d6te~ination ofthePalGstinian peoplo ba.tober.concil~d with Is~aGl's righttoexistenditfts&curity. IDtheBBd/pt aepublic ofSouthAfricat!l.a1llistoovercOllNt iuWlu APartheid. Wehopeth. dia10CJUe betweentherepresentatives oftheblackmajodty8dthoseofthe"hite minority, withtheaaofcQIIP1.t,!1' r'&IOving Mlrthlid. 'tdllquickly prove Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld LibraryAl45/PV.8 22r -(Mr,GeDschir, Eedoral Republic. ofQermgy) Thedetominatioll an4jointactionoftheMembers oftheUX!itedNationll can DarkthebegilmiDg ofane.peaclI-keeping rolefortheworldOrganisation. All Menbers mustrecogui8e ~dliveupto~.irresponsibility. M'desirepeacefor thonations ofthatregion" andwedesiretheunityof"heArabworld".hichhas beendestroyed byIrag'eaggression. Theopportunities fordovelopingaDevworldorder11einsolidarity andjoint action. TheylIuatbetaten. Thefamilyofnations actedwiaelywhen"afterthe terrible experience 0:twoworldwars,itplacedther,.po08ibll1~y for safeguardb.g worldpeace1nthehrmdeoftheUnitedNationa. Thereillagood chance DOW-astherenlverwaai~thepaat-ofth.nobleaimsenahrin.d !Dthe UnitedHationliJ Charter beinl)cOIilpreheDsively achieved. Th~elldingoftheBaat-west conflict hashelpedmakethia possib1e~ Ideological barrlere aref&11i09. T.be settlement ofconflicts by.Ultary _anslebccosililCJ increaalnqly out.lawed. Rule oflawisaCCJ1lidn~ greater s1pificlmco. Andthusattention focus.s onthe9rg&Dlaatlon whos.taskitistor.so1ve differences IUIOIUJDations bypaaceful..ana.Thisiathehistoric hourofthft UnitedNlP-tioDa. Thepeace-keeping potential oftheChlP-rter muatbofull:r exhauated. Theccftluity ofDIP-tlonscustthrowitawholoweightbehindthe Secretary-Oenera1'. efforts to.aintain worldpeace. Thetermination oftheBast-West conflict vil1release conaiderab1e material~ spiritual andpolitical energies withwhichtoovercome theglobalchalleugea confrontiDg usIthoalilli!l&tiol1 offaminG" poverty andWld.rdeVf)lopllllnt inthe thirdvcrld;theovercoming ofthedebtproblem; andtheprotection ofth~natural sourceaoflife. Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld LibraryBBS/pt~~---------------------------"-""':"I" Al45/PV.8 23 (Mr. Gens~7. 19deral Republic ofG0Emagy) TheUnitedRations cannow,atlonglast,playitsproparroleinshcpillg an interdependent world,aworldwhichmustbegoverned by4senneof~utual
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech or a report on international relations, focusing on the role of the United Nations in maintaining peace and security, resolving conflicts, and promoting cooperation among nations. It touches on various issues such as the Gulf War, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, apartheid, and the need for international cooperation to address global challenges like poverty, debt, and environmental protection. The text also references the United Nations Charter and the organization's role in promoting peace and security.

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