But it was also this very Council that established the Committee to monitor the implementation of the sanctions adopted in resolution 421 (19771, and everyone knows that that Committee has been sleeping the sleep of the just for approximately JSWCU s/w.2939 34-35 (plr. Alarcon d- CubI two months. Why? Because we had to concentrate on the real sanctions, sanctions there was a wish to apply, sanctions that, come what may, will cost the lives that they will cost. We cannot accept this approach. And this is not pre-history. we believe that if we are to have a minimum of consistency we must remember the possibility of rescuing from almost certain death that other sanctions committee and that other set of partial sanctions with regard to weapons alone that this Council decided on in the case of South Africa. JB/8 S/PV.2939 36 (Mt.deOVCuba) My delegation firmly believes that the conflict that has arisen through the invasion of Kuwait by Iraq must be settled by means of the immediate and unconditional withdrawal of Iraqi troops from Kuwait. We firmly believe that the full sovereignty, territorial integrity and independence of Kuwait must be restored immediately. We believe that the third-State nationals in Iraq or Kuwait have rights that no one should abrogate, limit or affect, such as the right to exit and return to their country, the right to adequate foodstuffs, and all of the conditions inherent in a dignified life. But we also believe that equal rights are possessed by the people of Kuwait, the civilian population of Iraq, and the third-State nationals in the region , although those third States have the ill fortune of belonging to the third world rather than the rich world. We are not prepared to support any action that would continue to ignore the tragedy for which those who originally caused this conflict are responsible. But 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of a country or organization in a United Nations Council, likely discussing the conflict between Iraq and Kuwait. The speaker emphasizes the importance of resolving the conflict and ensuring the sovereignty and independence of Kuwait, as well as protecting the rights of third-state nationals in the region. The text does not specifically mention economic development, natural resources, or other categories, but rather focuses on the political and humanitarian aspects of the conflict.

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