and their personnel is contrary to the decisions of the Security Council, the international conventions mentioned above and international law, Deeply concerned that Iraq, notwithstanding the deci­ sions of the Council and the provisions of the conventions mentioned above, has committed acts of violence against diplomatic missions and their personnel in Kuwait, Outraged at recent violations by Iraq of diplomatic premises in Kuwait and at the abduction of personnel enjoying diplomatic immunity and foreign nationals who were present in these premises, Considering also that these actions by Iraq constitute aggressive acts and a flagrant violation of its international obligations which strike at the root of the conduct of international relations in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations, Recalling that Iraq is fully responsible for any use of violence against foreign nationals or against any diplo­ matic or consular mission in Kuwait or its personnel, Determined to ensure respect for its decisions and for Article 25 of the Charter, Considering further that the grave nature of Iraq's ac­ tions, which constitute a new escalation of its violations of international law, obliges the Council not only to express its immediate reaction but also to consult urgently in order to take further concrete measures to ensure Iraq's compli­ ance with the Council's resolutions, Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter, 106 Ibid., vol. 500, No.7310. 107 /bid., vol. 596. No. 8638. 1. Strongly condemns aggressive acts perpetrated by Iraq against diplomatic premises and personnel in Kuwait, including the abduction of foreign nationals who were present in those premises; 2. Demands the immediate release of those foreign nationals as well as all nationals mentioned in resolution 664 (1990); 3. Also demands that Iraq immediately and fully com­ ply with its international obligations under resolutions 660 (1990), 662 (1990) and 664 (1990), the Vienna Convention 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a resolution passed by the United Nations Security Council, addressing the situation in Kuwait during the Gulf War. The language used is formal and diplomatic, condemning Iraq's actions and demanding compliance with international law. The focus is on the protection of diplomatic personnel and premises, as well as the release of foreign nationals. Given the context and content, it is likely that the text falls under the category of international relations and diplomacy.

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