UNITED WATIOMS SecuriOy CouneOO PR0vIsIoNAL HPV.2933 6 August 1990 ENGLISB PRDVISSDNAL VERBATXM RBCI)RDOFTHE IUOTIOUSkt4D NSNE lUNDRED 8ND TBfRTY-THIRDMEETING Held at Headwafters, New York, on Monday, 6 August 1990, at 1.35 p.m. President: Nr. MUNTEMU (Romania) Menberet Canada China calomb ia C&a d'Xvoire Cuba Ethiopia Ffnland PC anca Malaysia Union of Scwiet Socialist Republics UnSted Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland United Statsa of America Yemen Zaire '. MP. FOALPPER MP. LX Daoyu MP. PFatuusA Mr.MET Mx.AEARG)NdeWESADA Mr.T'ADESSE b63. MS1 MP. BLANC MP. RAmLs MP. UnXkEMY Sir Criepin TICXELA MP. PICKERING MP. AL-AsIiTAL MP. LtJRABU KHABOUJf N ’ Z4JX This record contains tie original bati of speeches klivered in English ad intarpetetiona of epzechef3 in the othe: languages. me final text will tse printad in the Official Records of the &cur ity Council. Corrections should be submitted to original epeechee only. They should be writ under the aiqnature of a me&er of the deleyirtion ccncerne3, within tne wr Ifi, to the Chief, OffLcial fhcorde Edltirq Section, Bpaftment of Conference Servicee, tam DC2-750, 2 Unit%3 Nations Plaza, and incofp;rrated in a wpy of the recoed. 90-60929/A 8413%' (E) /... BCVed s/pv.2933 2 The meeting uas called to order at 1.50 p.iu. ADORTXONOF 'Oil3 A(ENDA Theagenda wae adopted. THE S~TUATIONBESWEEN IRAQ AND KUWAIT U'ITER DATED 2AD(zIST199OPBCM THE PERMAN~TREPRESEN~TI~OFK~AIT~THE UNITPPNATIONS ADDRESSED ‘R?TBB PBESIDEHPOFTBE SECUfWl'Y ODUNCIL (S/21423) UXTSR DATED 2 AUGUST 1990 FMIM TBB PERHAlJENT ltEPF@SENTATIVE OF TBE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA mTBE! UNITB) NATLONS ADMESSED TOTBB PRESIDENT OFTHE SECURITY Q)WCTk (S/21424) The PREXDEtPD In accordance with the decisions taken at the 2932nd meeting, X invite the representativea of Irap and Kuwait to teke places at the Council table. At the invitation ot the President, Mr. Al-Anbari (xraq) taok a place at the 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a record of a meeting of the United Nations Security Council, discussing a situation between Iraq and Kuwait. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating a focus on international relations and conflict resolution. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or health-related issues, but rather seems to be focused on the political and diplomatic aspects of the situation.

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