text: 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 on Diplomatic Relations of 18 April 1961, 106 the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations of24 April 1963107 and international law; 4. Further demands that Iraq immediately protect the safety and well-being of diplomatic and consular personnel and premises in Kuwait and in Iraq and take no action to hinder the diplomatic and consular missions in the per­ formance of their functions, including access to their na­ tionals and the protection of their person and interests; 5. Reminds all States that they are obliged to observe strictly resolutions 661 (1990), 662 (1990), 664 (1990), 665 (1990) and 666 (1990); 6. Decides to consult urgently to take further concrete measures as soon as possible, under Chapter VII of the Charter, in response to Iraq's continued violation of the Charter of the United Nations, of resolutions of the Secu­ rity Council and of international law. Adopted unanimously at the 2940th meeting. Decision At its 2942nd meeting, on 24 September 1990, the Council proceeded with the discussion of the item entitled "The situation between Iraq and Kuwait". Resolution 669 (1990) of 24 September 1990 The Security Council, Recalling its resolution 661 (1990) of 6 August 1990, Recalling also Article 50 of the Charter of the United Nations, Conscious of the fact that an increasing number of requests for assistance have been received under the pro­
analysis: This text appears to be a resolution adopted by the United Nations Security Council, addressing a specific conflict between Iraq and Kuwait. The language used is formal and diplomatic, emphasizing the need for Iraq to comply with international law and resolutions, and the Security Council's intention to take further measures to address the situation. Given the focus on international relations, conflict resolution, and the enforcement of international law, I hypothesize that the text is most closely related to the category of international relations.