text: dacumant S/21640. In this regard my delegation would like to reiterate the positian eKpresaed by the Governmmt of Ebrmnia on the situaticn between Iraq and aucsit. That posi tiar is vell knwn to all members of the security Council ae it was axrxsssed on the oaoasion of the acbption of previous resolutions QI the item under -idoration. JW’14 S/PV. 2938 56 (The President) Romania is resolutely against the use of force to annihilate the independence and sovereignty ?f another State, namely, Kuwait, and to annex that country1 it believes that all States must observe the prwisions of the Chart= and the universally accepted principles of international law. We believe that all follow-ups a additional measures undertaken by the Council should be an integral part of the actions already decided upon by the Council throuqh resolutions 660 (19901, 661 (19901, 662 (1990) and 664 (1990). New steps should be taken and implemented in conformity with the relevant prwisions of the Charter and with full respect for the functions and powers of the Security Council. w delegation shares the opinion that &tier States should continue to act in the spirit of tntctnational solidarity and unity for the implementation of all resolutions adopted by the Security Council. At the sams tim, we find it appropiate to reaffirm our conviction that tmder the given circurmtances it is necessary for all States to display nxxleration and responsibility and to undertake nothing that my further aggravate the situation. I resume y function as President of th? Council. The Council will now hear other stataments. I call on the representative of uulm it. Mr. ABULRWW (Kuwait) (interpretation fran Arabic); At the outset, it is imperative that I should cxprem thanks ta the States which voted in favour of 
analysis: This text appears to be a statement from a government representative (Romania) to the United Nations Security Council, addressing the situation between Iraq and Kuwait. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on international law, the Charter of the United Nations, and the role of the Security Council. The statement does not mention specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather focuses on the political and diplomatic aspects of the situation.