Mr. PI(XERING (United States of America): The hour is truly late. T~‘M absolutely bizarre and warped statement we have just heard can oertainly never be dignified by a reply. Untortunately, and regrettably, it not only was not short, as promised, but also fully justified in every nay the very sol- step uhkh the Council hae just taken. The PRSSIDENT: The representative of Iraq has asked to speak, and I call upon him. Mr. AL-ANBARI (Iraq): The representative of the United States, distinguished as he is, in replying to my commnts the other day, accused Iraq of not beinq qood at public relations. I rccognize that, and I pay h3e the oompliment of saying that the Unitsd States has shown itself to be a real master of public disinforation. Ris mmnts on ny statement are an illustration of that. The PRESIDBNT: There are WI further speakers for this meetinq. The Security Council has thus amcluded the present staqe of Its consideration of the item on its aqenda. The §ecurity Council will remin seized of the matter. The meting roee at 6 a.m. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a transcript of a meeting of the United Nations Security Council, where representatives from different countries are discussing a specific issue. The tone is formal and diplomatic, with representatives making statements and responding to each other. The topic seems to be a sensitive and controversial one, with accusations of "public disinforation" being made. Given the context, it is likely that the issue is related to international politics or security.

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