temporam interests will wreak havoc all over the world, to an extent that is umredictable at this staqe. Therefore we fully support the efforts of the Secretarv-General aimed at findina a satisfactory solution for the problem OE the detainees. We hope that the representatives of the International Red Cross will he able to qet permisdon to enter Kuwait from the occuwinq authorities, which at Dresent, in contravention of the Geneva Convention , are preventinq them fram doit~ so. Iraq is trvim to cover uv the crimes perpetrated there. The reso titian just adopted bv the Council also calls on Iraq to refrain from &..~.i~ t& larr?Al P+PCI*,A AC chp PA~~~~~sw fief ~V.E *here: hnaPd nn reaalution __~.__ -_-_-- -- -_.- -_..----_ ----_-- 662 (1990), which stated that the annexation of Iraq is null and void. JVM/13 S/PV. 2937 41 (Mr. Al-Rallal, Kuwait) Any attempt cm the part of the Sraqi regime to change the constitutional and legal status of Kuwait and to continue the destruction of its ecouomy as well as of the social fibre of its citizens, demands the fullest condemnation by the Security Council and by all States of the world, rejecting the decisions issued by the occupation by Iraqi troops there that call for closinq the consular offices in Kuwait. Resolutions 660 (1990) , 661 (1990) and 664 (19901 are all binding, and we must respect their provisions. International legality must be maintained. The whole world is looking to the Security Council. Its responsibility is tremendous, commensurate with the risks confronting us. Thus, it is imperative to close ranks, to co-operate, to take joint action to protect the present and pave the way for a world &at seeks to be free from aggression and from aggressor% a ’ world in which relations between peoples and States will be based on justice, peace and mutual respect. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or a resolution from the United Nations Security Council, addressing the situation in Kuwait following the Iraqi occupation. The language used is formal and official, and the text mentions specific resolutions, international law, and the responsibility of the Security Council. The focus is on the political and humanitarian aspects of the situation, rather than economic or environmental issues.

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