text: reaffirming that yl~ do not believe that there ie any word twye apptopriate than Vefiancem to desarriba tbe behaviour of tbe Iraqi authorities. It has now been acre tbm t&se u& 8irm0 ta mat ta aaadaim unania~~sly first the invar,Lon and then the annexation of ihawait. Thcae act6 are violations of prinaiple8 of intematianal law and of the Charter of our Organisatian, but, abwe all, by their amtinLWIOb# thq sbar 1rsp.e Qfiana, of mankind. UH/U s/w. 2938 51 (Mr. Anet, C&o d’Iwoire1 Through our resolutions 660 (1990), 661 (1990), 662 (1990) and 664 (1990) and the diplomatic actions taken by certain States , we have striven to impress upon traq the urgent need to terminate these actions, which are both illeqal and abSWd. Xraq has refused to entertain any such approaches. Our presence in this Charpbcr at this hour is praf that the international ammunity failed in its attempt to make the traqi authorities see reason. We hiled because we did not equip ourselves with the meaM of succeeding. Wa failed because the means with which we eguiwd ourselves IV implement the resolutions we adopted, especially that concerning the embargo, were deficient. C6te d’fvoire is a small amntry, a oountry that loves peace and justice, and we know that only scrupulous respect for international law and the United Nations Charter m tie pert of all States iucldinq Stag will enable UA to hops to live in pence in this planetary village, our world. 8y vating in f’avaur of resolution 665 (1990) my delegation did not merely intend to support just another resolution. Through this reeolution we intend not Only to met the existinq shorteminqs in the means available to iarplamnt earlier tesokltious, but above all we wish to say to Itag that the international emmnity OmnOt wait in&finitely and tolerate being mocked. 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement from a representative of the Ivory Coast (Côte d'Ivoire) to the United Nations, criticizing the behavior of the Iraqi authorities and urging for the termination of their actions. The language used is diplomatic and formal, with a focus on international law, the United Nations Charter, and the need for respect for these principles. The speech does not mention specific economic, environmental, or scientific issues, but rather emphasizes the importance of upholding international law and the need for the international community to take action.