text: continue to make efforB lo find the way to a political solutim to the Conflict. The Soviet Union is prepared to cP-operate actively with all countries that desire stability and peace to be restored speedily to that region. S/PV. 2933 33 Mr. ~UKAMJ KHRBOWI N’zA~ (‘Zaire) (interpretation from French): I wish to congratulate you, Sir a co yc vr accession to the presidency of the Security Council for the month of August. At the sama time, I congratulate the Adassador of Malaysia cn the great diplomatic skill with which he presided Over the Coun~il’s meetings in July. &? delegation continues to believe that the mechanisms established by the United Nations Charter, as well as other legal texts , must be the only framework for the settlement of disputes that arise between m&ers oE the international COIlUWflity. That is why my delegation worked towards the adoption by the Council on 2 bmst last of resolution 660 (1990). There can be no reason, no pretext - whether increases or decreases in the price of oil - that clsn justify recourse to the cccupation, by brutal force, of a sovereign State Member of the United Nations and a tpembec of the Mwement of Non-Al iqned Countries, which has included among its objectives the peace and security of mankind. Zait e regar& the occupation, by force, of Kuwait by fraq k3 a clear-cut negation of all the principles of international law. That invasion constitutes a violation of the United Nations Charter and of the fundamental principles on which the Mavement of Non-Aligned Countries is based. My country rejects with scorn the fait accompli with uhich the international community has been confronted. 2a ire vigorously con&arms Iraq’s cccuption of Kuwait. We denounce the Iraqi manceuvres deaigned ti change Kuwait’s legitimate institutions and to replace them by institutions to Iraq’s liking. 
analysis: This text appears to be a political statement, likely from a speech or official document, addressing the situation in the Middle East, specifically the invasion of Kuwait by Iraq. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on international law, principles, and organizations. The text does not contain any direct references to economic development, natural resources, or other specific areas.