text: tela Qr the United Waticsns. WWdf, faWd with a &oiue bstwsm pratrsuted Ibb8~m &! mrnk A+ g=rfzt reaolutiow ad We naed fa urgent redrem to enawe that a country doe5 not di88maf frm existmae before our eyea, Malaysia has had to amly political judgment and support the rwolutbn. Malaysia is datermind that our aomiuaent On effective rcmction5 is etched by our -itSent to ennlure that the rwolution'r JWcw s/Pv.2930 38 (Mr. Razali , Malaysia) implementation is kept within strict and limited perimeters. No licence is given for actions beyond that provided for in paragraph 1 of the resolution. Ustly, Halaysiir wishes to underline the need to continrre diplomatic and Political initiatives, which must be undertaken as a matter of course. There can be no hopeless or impossible situation. w call QI the Secretary-General, as wall as on the Arab oountries, to make even grater efforts. The Security Council, too, aat do no less. Dr l UWWJ KmBODJI N’zAJI (Zaire) (interpretation from French) t When the Council adopted resolution 661 (1990) establishing mandatory sanctions against Iraq, my country indicated that its vote was a message to all possessors of military force who would dare to use brute force to intimidate, and even to silence, militarily weak axantries. Despite that alear, prscise mssage, Iraq, to whidr it was addressed, hss gem from escalation to escalation, defying the Seaurity Council and thereby the international aMnnnDonmuty. DevelopPent in the Gulf have shoun us that both political and diplomatic efforts in the region have not led to any easing, muah less a solution, of the crisist that eolution met consist in the useonditiaral withdr8wsl of Iraqi troops from mdt. aafro regards resolution 665 (1990). which ws have just adopted, as a call by 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement by a representative of Malaysia or Zaire (now Democratic Republic of the Congo) at the United Nations Security Council, discussing the situation in the Gulf region, specifically the crisis with Iraq. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating a focus on international relations, politics, and security. The text does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather emphasizes the need for diplomatic efforts and the implementation of UN resolutions.