"~wisional gwernment"; in a matter of 48 hours, ~rwqi WWPS - ape than 190,900 sticnq- were "volunteeredH to servequicklyas pup~4ets and nave south to the Saudi border. Mcrewer, Iraq has effectively held hastage and threatened aver 1 million foreigners, and Iraq’s puppets irr Kuwait have declared that they will not behave kAIrrlWrnh, 1. -k,.,.,l +a.= 1-L ^.._^ L1-d-l ---.-k A.-- ---a- ..-..-- “‘a., YI~VYI” Y. .-I. IIcl LL”“.OS L.u*IIIIIuI,* cy PCen . tij iaamiu" tci ii&i dyyrtzdtiLUn. We will, of course, want to respect the rights of al1 States to continue to maintain neceesary contacts with the Saghdad regime effectively to protect their BHS/ed S'PV.2933 18 (Mr. Pickering, United States) own citizens. However, Iraq, througl its actions has rejected United Nations SecUritv Council resolution 660 (1990) and the calls from its am region and from the non-aligned States. Its response to the world community has been scorn. The United Nations Security Council states unequivocally today that the family of all nations will not tolerate this behaviour. my this draft resolution, we declare to Iraq that we will use the means available to us provided in Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter to give effect to United Nations Security Council resolution 660 (lQ90), which wa adopted on 2 August. Iraq nust learn that its disregard for international Law wil.3. have crippling political and economic costs, including. but not limited to, arm3 cut-offs. Our concerted resolve will daa-onstrate that the international community does not - and will not - accept Baghdad's preferen- for the use of force, coercion and intimidation. Today’s draft resolution is binding upon all States Members of the United Nations. As operative paragraph 5 also makes clear , the draft resolution speaks to all States, H?mbers and non-roembere alike. As the Council knows, my Government 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a draft resolution from the United Nations Security Council, addressing the situation in Iraq and its refusal to comply with international law. The language used suggests a focus on political and military actions, with references to Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter and the use of force. The text also mentions the protection of foreign nationals and the economic costs of disregarding international law. Given these themes, it is likely that the text falls under a category related to international politics and security.

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