Khenthecrisisbrokeout,Algeria madeveryclearitscommitment to international legality, theprovisions ofth&UnitedNations Ch&rter ADdthenorms BIl4principle. ofinternational law,andfirmlyadvocated anegotiated Arab solution fre.fromanydirectorindirect forelgu pressure orinterference. My Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld Library-:", INS/l?". Alt5/PV.? ,73-75 (Mr.Ghololl. Algeria) couatry alsonotedthattheresponsibilities ofStatesandoftheinternational comaunlty inthiscri8ismustbeaimedaboveallatthevictoryofreasonoverany logicofwar,particularly sincethedirectinvolvement offoreign forcesinthe region O~anunpr.cedented scalewouldlikely ex~cerbate confrontation, a developqent thatisboundtohaveaseriouseffect ODthepeoples andcountries of theregion, andtheinternational community whichvillnotescapeitseffect. ~atiswhywebelieveitisessential fortheparties involved todisplay the greatest possib16 restraint inordertomatepossible thesearchforasolution by allappropriate political anddiplomatic means. SincetheUnitedRations wasfoundedtosavemankind fromthescourge ofwar andnottocODtribut~ inanywaytocreating newsuffering, recourse toChapter VII oftheCharter mustnotgiverimetoanydoubtsandmustresultfromafaithful interpretation ofthespiritandtheletterofalltheprovisions oftheCharter. Inthatconnection, Algeria hasdrawnattention tothedan7erthatCODcern only withtheeffectiveness ofeconomic sanctions, whichwillstarvetheIraqiand Kuwaiti peoples, couldultimately clashwiththeinternational lawofhumanity. Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld Libraryib/18 Al45/PV.' .,8 (Ht. Gh~'lli, Algeria) ItmultberecogDi'84 todaythattheinternatioDal c~ty bmealltoooften letflagrant vio1atioDI ofinterDation.l lawgoUDpunhhed. IIItheMiddleBaetin particular, I.rme1'1 occupatioD ofArab ter~itorie. liaca198'8D4ltlaubaequeDt ., aDDexatioD oftheGoluadElCUd.,follo..4b7itllrepeate4 invuionlof LebuoD andoccupation oftheloutherll partofthatcountry, ail...11alitsr.1?8ato4 899ressloll against TaIli.ia ID1988aDd1988,tb8airrai4agaiDlt IraqiD1981,aDd fillallyitscyateaatic auppre.llon ofthePalelti8ian !atifl4lb baveallbeenthe anabiects ofUnit04Ratiolls r.so1utloD. thatIlr.elhalr~iect.4 O'lItofhue!od openlyflouted. nerefore, itisourprofoWld bopeaDdurgentappealthat,111or4ertoproDlOte aDunequivocal ~OD.en.u. ODtheGulfcrisil, theSecurity eOUllcilwilldisplaythe samecommitment, determination endunityofactiontoensurothefullaa4strict imp1ementatioD ofthepertinent UnitedRations «eciaicDa, soa8tobriagabouta just:andcompret.ns!ve solution thatwouldputadefinitive eDdtothecODf1ict iD theMiddleBaatandrostoretothePalestinian peeplealltheirlegitimate rights, inc1u4iIUJ theirrigbttotheirowniDdepenet.at State. Towardsthatend,theappropriate fraMework .i11betheinterDatloDa1 conference ODpeaceiatheMiddlelast,.ODwhichthereisbro~uu1Ritl', especially withregardtotheeSBontial participation onanequalfootiugofthe Palestine Liberetioa Organisation (PLO),thesolean4legitimate representative of thePalestinian people. Simi1&rly~ iti.ourhopethattheSecurity COUDci1willbringtobearits fullauthority toputaDendtotheI.ree11 ocoupation ofsoutherll LebNlODudthUlJ enablethelegitimate Government ofLebanontoezercisG fullsovereignty overits entireterritory. Incloseco-operatioD withthetwoothermember.oftheHighArabTripartite Committee, Algoriawillcontinue toworkrelentlessly toreBtore aunified, Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld Librarytowards national consensus. tendtoweakentheability ofArabstotakechargeoftheircOlllllOndestiny.international assistance fundtoLebanon, aarecently decided.(Mr.Ghozali, Algeria)A/45/PV.7 77 solidarity thatissoessential ifwearetoeliminate all 4hJ!'1~"\1e factors whichtheleveloftheprofound attachment of~eArabpeoples totheArabnation, a .also refle~ts strongaspirations afterinter-Arab solidarity, thatwouldrisetonurtures aprofound feelingofinjustice. Itisequallyclearthat that reactiontheinternational cOlllllunity applies adoublestandard, whichverynaturallydiscriminatory handling oftheviolations ofinternational lawthathavebeenThereaction oftheArabpeoples totheGulfcrisisisclosely linkedtothefreetheGulfanditsStatesfrom fo~eigninterference.toembarkonthesamepathandthusrestore thetrustandco-operation whichwillpeaceful solution ofthecurrentcrisiswillbeanincentive toalltheGulfStatesfriendship andco-operation betweentheirtwopeoples. ItisAlgeria's hopethata cOlllllitted withimpunity intheregion. Thishasconvinced theArabpeoplesthatFinally, wewouldappealforinternational support forthesetting upofan Pursuant toSecurity Council resolution 598(1987)andonthebasisofthe self-con9ra~~lation inthefactthatthosetuoMuslimcountries haveembarked onAlgiers sparednoeffortinworking forthathappyoutcome, Algeria findscausefortoalongperiodoftrucethatcouldnot,however, becalledpeace. Because
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech or statement from the Algerian representative at the United Nations, addressing the Gulf crisis and the need for a peaceful solution. The focus is on international law, the role of the United Nations, and the concerns of the Arab people. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, or culture. Instead, it seems to be a political statement highlighting the importance of international cooperation, respect for human rights, and the need for a just solution to the crisis.

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