acted swiftly to freeze all Iraqi and Kuwaiti assets and barred alL trade with Iraq, and we welcome the issuance of many Governments' decisions to cease a14 arms transfer8 ti Iraq. Today, the Council acts to ansolidate and enforce all of our actions. Iraq's aggressicm must be - and will be - stopped, lest Iraq, or others, conclude that its will can prevaiL. Our obligation to Kuwait, a sovereign State Member of this body, is to implement United Nations Security Council resolution 660 (1990), and to restore Kuwait’s Legitimate authority, sovereignty and te3iiitC%iai irikyriky. zy 0~ ac6j.m to&y, he piecige to the iegii;imatc i;WeLflin~~l~ Of Kuwait that there will be international redress for the Iraqi invasion. And, by our acttan today, we wiLL declare fez alt that we will not countenance the continuation or repetition of this aggression. BHS/ed s/w. 29 33 19- 20 Ms. FUGI (Finland): We have now convened a Security Council meeting four days after abptinq resolution 660 (1990) , which called upon Iraq to withdraw from Kuua it without any conditions . Finland has throughout its membership of the United Nations supported the goals and objectives of the United Nations Charter and worked towards strengthening our Organisation. We have emMasized the importance of implementing Security Council resolutions. Indeed, we had hoped that resolution 660 (1990) would be implemented. Houever, as of now, unfortunately, nothing indicates the speedy implementation of that resolution. QI the contrary, the situation in the area remains alarming. In cur View, very few choices are actually left to the Security Council, the main United Nations organ responsible for international peace and secur ity . For those reasons, my country has decided to oo-sponsor rnd support the draft resolution ncm under consideration. we again urge Iraq to withdraw imlnediately and unconditional1 y from Kuwaiti territory and the two par tieo to seek a peaceful and 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of a country in the United Nations Security Council, addressing the situation regarding Iraq's invasion of Kuwait. The main focus is on the international response to this aggression, including economic sanctions and the need to restore Kuwait's sovereignty. There is no mention of specific economic development projects, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. The text primarily deals with international relations and conflict resolution.

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