text: peaceful country, which has always &sired peace. All the international relations of that State have been based an the principles of Islam, of the United Nations Charter and of good-neighbourliness. It is a State that ha6 chosen to settle its disputes with other States by peaceful means. S/W. 2933 6 (Mr. Abulhasan, Kuwait) We have mediated in all regionaL conflicts. The policies of our State are based on the principle of non-intervention in the internal affairs of other Sta f-.es. Though now in a state oE crisis with brotherly Iraq - and even until the last moment before the invasion of our dear land - we have announced that we are ready tp go to Daqhdad and ta receive Xraqi officials in Kuwait in order to negotiate in peace and in such a way as to safeguard the legitimate rights of both countries. Despite what has been inflicted on ny beloved country, despite the violations of its sovereignty and terrttorial integrity that have taken place and the ?cupation of all its sacred soil, despit% the k illings and other brutal inhuman practice6 inflicted on our citizens - deSQit8 all this, we had hoped that the brutal invading Paver muld heed the will of the international oxmnunity and particularly the unprecedented unanimous and strong international condemnation. The Council has never been seized of any question that has inspired almost full and ComQlete unsnimi ty . It is a denunciation and condemnation that what has taken place is a violation not only of one country or me territory, but a violation of sovereignty and of peace throughout the world. Afttx such a violation, no small nation anywhere in the world can feel safe or immune from such aggression. We had hoped that the international rejection of the situatim would induce 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement made by a government official or representative of a country, specifically Kuwait, addressing the international community about the country's peaceful nature and its response to an invasion by a neighboring country, Iraq. The text highlights the country's commitment to peaceful resolution of disputes, non-intervention in internal affairs of other states, and its desire for international support and condemnation of the aggression. The tone is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is not focused on economic or scientific issues, but rather on international relations and humanitarian concerns.