text: political repression and of religious intolerance were perhaps the two most serious sources of human rights violations today. He did not, however, mean to underestimate the contribution of the other speakers. All non-governmental organizations had a great deal to contribute to the work of the Sub-Commission and he and his colleagues awaited their further statements with great interest. 4. Mr. AL-SARAWI (Observer for Kuwait) said that his delegation wished to bring to the attention of the Sub-Commission the sudden invasion of its country by Iraq. That violation of the sovereignty of an independent State was all the more unexpected and perfidious because it had been perpetrated by a country with which Kuwait had ties of blood, religion and history and which it had supported at a time of great crisis. E/CN.4/Sub.2/1990/SR.l4 page 3 5. That unprecedented act of agression against Kuwait, a member of the United Nations, the Arab League, the Gulf Co-operation Council, the Organization of the Islamic Conference and many regional and international organizations, had been condemned by the international community. The mass media world-wide had reported on the massive violations of human rights committed by Iraq, including denial of freedom of movement and expression, and the rape, violence and looting that had no counterpart in modern history and recalled the tribal wars of centuries past. 6. He called for the unconditional withdrawal of Iraqi forces from Kuwait in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations. He hoped that his statement would be recorded among the official documents of the Sub-Commission to bear witness to the fact that the civilized world condemned Iraq's barbaric action. 7. Mr. COMTE (Centre Europe- Tiers Monde) said that his organization wished to bring to the Sub-Commission's attention the human rights violations resulting from the continuing war between the Polisario Front and Morocco 
analysis: The text primarily focuses on political and human rights issues, specifically discussing the invasion of Kuwait by Iraq and the resulting human rights violations. While it mentions international organizations and the Charter of the United Nations, it does not touch on economic or environmental issues.