text: do neither. Let those people go. It is the only real answer. And do it now. The action of the Council stands in stark contrast to Iraq's policies. Far from using the plight of the most vulnerable as an opportunity for blackmail, far even from indifference to the condition of the civilian population in Kuwait and Iraq, the Security Council has adopted in resolution 666 (1990) a fair procedure that, if not rejected by Iraq, will allow for food and medical supplies essential to the Well-being of civilians to reach them. Let us once again say to the Government of Iraq: let international humanitarian agencies do their work. The United States has voted in favour of resolution 666 (1990) because it guarantees the integrity of United Nations efforts to end Iraq's occupation of Kuwait by peaceful means. Since 2 August, the members of the Security Council have worked together to repel the aggression against Kuwait and to define a new era of international co-operation under the Charter. Besolution 666 (1990) is additional proof that the international community is determined to stay the course in rejecting Iraq's occupation of Kuwait. JW8 S/H?.2939 39-40 (Mr. PickerinP.1 Today's resolution gives the Sanctions COIIUnittee a strong mandate to support the work of the Security Council in applying SanCtiOnS against Iraq. It establishes a process that includes consideration by the Committee of the food situation inside Iraq and Kuwait. It points out the need to pay particular attention to the needs of vulnerable groups within society - children, mothers, the sick and elderly. It sets out a procedure for the distribution of relief supplies of food to be supervized by appropriate humanitarian agencies. An% it emphasizes that medical supplies are to be provi%ed only under the strict superviaion of the Government of the country from which they were exporteil. RM/9 s/w.2939 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement or resolution from the United Nations Security Council regarding the situation in Iraq and Kuwait. It discusses the provision of humanitarian aid, specifically food and medical supplies, to civilians in the region. The text also mentions the need to support the work of the Security Council in applying sanctions against Iraq. Given the focus on humanitarian aid and international cooperation, it seems likely that the text falls under the category of Humanitarian aid and relief.