existing measures aimedatencouraging theSouthAfrican Govornment toeradicate apotthoj4 untilthereisclearevidence ofprofound andirreversible changein SouthAfrica. TheMiddlelasthaebeenareglonofrimingtension andconfrontations fora longtime.However, thesituation hasrecently beenexacerbated bytheinvasion andannexation ofKuwaitbyIragoThetinvasion hal!beencondemned bythe international connunity, including Kenya. Mycountry, whilecomplying withthe UnitedRations Security Council resolutioDs ODthecrisis, urgesthatnoeffortbe sparedinthesearch fo~apeaceful solution tothsproblem. Mscertainly cannot allowtheaCiuisition ofterritory byuseofforcebyanyState. TheMiddleEast hasBaenlittleprogress, andKenyacontinues tobecODcerned overtheunstable situation intheregi~D. Atthecoreoftheprobl~m remainsthequestion of Palestine, andwearedeeplyconcerned atthecontinuad deterioration Inthe conditions ofthePalestinian peopleintheoccupied territories. Heappealto Israeltowithdraw fromallterritorios occupied since1967endexpress ourregret thatallattempts toalleviate thesituation havebeenrejected. Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld LibraryRM/23 AleS/N.? 103 (Mr,HdolOkM·laga) Kenya8upport. a'ustandlaDtinqsettle..~ttothePalestinian questioD based ontherelevant UnitedNatioDD resolutions. Webelievethattherightsofthe Palestinian people, including thelrrighttoahoaeland, _uatbereali.ed, .swell astheright.ofallState.intheregion, including Israel,toliveinpeace withins.cureborders. Meremainconvinced oftheimportance ofconvaning u inte~natlonal peacoconfsrence ontheMid41eEaat,withtheparticipation ofall theparti.s ODanequalfooting, aDdwehopethatsuch&cOiiference wouldtate placeintheveryDear fut~r•• KenyawelcOIHs allattellpts toachieve ~ac.andstability inSouth-Baat Aaia, particularly through acomprehensive political settlement oftheCaabo41an prob1... Mecontinue toaalntain ourpollit.!on ODtherightofthepeopleof Cambodia tod.te~in. theirownd.stiny freefromanyoutsideinterference, al~dwe supportthecurrent UnitodNationainitiatives aimed.tbringing ace.se-fire a~d freeandfairel9ctlons underUnitedNationa supervision. IDtheKorsanp8nin.ula weareheartened bythecontinued dialogue between the twoKoreas. aecentpositive developments augurwellforapeaceful ~eUDiflcation ofthetwocountdostothemutualbeD61fltofalltheKoreanpeople. However, shouldeitheroftheKoreaswishtobeaa.ittea totheUnitedNations Kenyawould support suchanapplication. webelievethattheunification issueshouldnotbe usadasabad.for<leDying the"iahofelthel"oftheKoro.stobeco_aMemberof Withregardtothequestion ofCyprus, Kenyaregretsthelackofprogrees..4e IntheiDterc~unal talk.undertheapon.orship oftheS~cr.tarr-GenorQl. It18 ourhopethattb.rowillbeaspeedywithdrawal ofallfor~lgn troops aDd.ett1era fro-CyprusandthatallStat..w111r.specttheindependence oftbatlalaadDation. , -'-'-.-. Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld LibraryiUC/23 Al45/PV.7 104-105 (Mr.'''oloA}rob.lenYa) Itlaaycountry's HUefthatd1samament i~Somoralimperative ofthe international c~ty 1fthebasicobjective. ofmaintaining international peace and••curityaretobeachiClved. It18onthatprembethatwewelcomed the 8ucc.ssful bilateral negotiations between theUnitedStatesandtheSovietUnionin Washington, DC,iDMay1'90.Th.twosuper-Powera havesignedvarious accords whichiDClu48, iptlralIa, ~rtant commitments tocutstockpiles oftheir long-range Duclear arMSand,ofparticular significance, anagreement toreduceby 30perc.nttheirstockpiles ofDuclear missl1ea. Thelong-range nuclear-force agr....nt-although hUdble~liketheearlier TreatyontheElimination of IDte~diate-Ran9. aDdShorter-Range Ml••ile.~Inthenumberof¥eapoDsitseekato .liminate -1.ofgreatpolitical signifieanco, .specially formanynOD-nuclear Stat..thatadvocate ac08prehenslve Duclear-test ban. ~country, X.nya,vi.wsthequestion ofanuclear-weapon testbanasoneof paraaount t.portanc8. Inourviewacomprehensive testbanistheonlyviableway tostopthotechnological IlIOlI8ntUII ofthenuclear-arms raceandisoneappropriate toolforpractical a~s-coDtrol policies gearedtopreventing furtherescalation in thequalitative-a~s competitioD. Itiainviewofthatthatmydelegation looks forwardtotheforthcoming amendment conference ofthepartial test-ban Treatyin 1991. Nithr.gard tothe~ueetioD ofverification Kenyadoesnotsbarstheviewthat thisis8Dobstacle totheconclusion ofacomprehensive test-ban treaty. V.rification iaaDintegral partofamm-limitation enddisarmament agreements, whichEU8tbeverifiable intheinter••tofmecurity andcompliance. Althoughit isace-pl1eate4 18.u.,thehistoryofnegotiated &gr:Qfiments 1&onourside.It tellsusthatvbennegotiating partieD werefirmly dete~lned toreachaDagreement
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a speech or statement made by a high-ranking official, likely a foreign minister or president, from Kenya. The content is focused on international relations, diplomacy, and global issues, with mentions of specific countries and regions, such as the Middle East, South Africa, and Korea. The text also touches on topics like nuclear disarmament, test bans, and international security. Given the emphasis on international relations and global issues, it is likely that the text falls under the categories related to international cooperation and diplomacy.

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