text: trampled, in a discriminatory manner according to their nationalities. such methods, today accompanied by threats , elicit the greatest possible indignation on the part of Prance , not only because they violate intetncctional commitments, to which Iraq has subscribed, but also beawe they evidence deliberate scorn foe the most fundaonental humanitarian considertitlons. My Government has explicitly instructed me to state C;hat it denounces in the firmest possible way the unacceptable wnduct of Iraq against. foreign nationals detained fn Iraq and KuWUt. The Iraqi Ambassador in France was called this morning to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, which told him to warn his authorities about the serious Wjf S/PV. 2937 10 (Mr. Blanc, Prance) consequences which would surely result from arry failure to ensure the safety of French nationals. That is why France fully suworted the resolution just adopted, and ua ace verv pleased that it was adopted unanimouslv. Hr. XDZXNSKY (Union of Soviet P-2 ‘~1 ist Republics) C interpretation from Russian) ; The Soviet deleqation support %e draft resolution on the need for ensuring tha aafetv of foreiqn nationals in Iraq and Kuwait, ofnce we cannot fail t0 share the concern at the situation in which nationals of numerous aountriea find thaSselIRW, htVit?fJ became i~~~ltfrzd fn the present situation, the beqfnnfnq of which, as we al.1 know, result& from the invasion of Kuwait by Iraq. Yesterday the memher~ of the Security Council, throuqh the President of the buncil, expressed th:dir concern at the fate of the foreign nationals there and nf4h38rea the Secretary-Germeta to take 311 necessarv steps to resole the matter. Elbwever. the situation continues to deteriorate. The Soviet deleqatton is oonvinoed that tt is necessary to amtinue efforts to find an earlv solution to the Peoblem, in aaeotdance with tha prtr&ipleo of humanitarianiam and respect for human 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement made by a government representative, likely the French Ambassador to the United Nations, condemning the treatment of foreign nationals in Iraq and Kuwait. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on international law, humanitarian concerns, and the need for a resolution to the crisis. The text does not mention any specific economic, industrial, or environmental issues, but rather emphasizes the importance of protecting human life and dignity.