text: I DOU call on the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Foreign Affairs of Kuwait, Sheikh Al-Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaher Al-Sabah, and I welcome his participation in the work of the Security Council. (Kuwait) (interpretation from Arabic): It gives me satisfaction snd gratification to see you, a dear friend, presiding over this historic meeting of the Security Council, representing also your great country, which is skilfully and responsibly carrying out its privileged role in maintaining international peace and security, and in rejecting and resisting aggression. I extend my greeting5 also to my colleagues, the Foreign Ministers of the Member State5 of the Security Council, who , through their personal participation in this meeting have elected to demonstrate their firm determination to use the cagabilitiee and power5 of the Security Council given it by the Charter to implement its resolutions and spare the region and its peoples the scourge of a conflegration, the effects of which cannot be foreseen, As I take part with you in this meeting, another meeting come8 to mind, at which I[ had the honour of representing Kuwait as a member of the Security Council. At that asrting, on 29 September 1978, we voted in favour of rssolution 43% containing the independence plan for leunibia. And despite the regular rotation of the Council's membership, I still see no wavering in the Council's determination to implement the objectives of the Charter and to eneute a world free of the use of forae in the settlement of disputes. I come to you bearing greetings from the Government and people of Ruwait. 8 asell, pe:ee+:Z ?rezaryr w n*-* --*n for your crauraupeuo. historic stand on the 1---- a-- side of Kuwait against the eggression and occupation inflicted on ua by a neighbour 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech delivered by a high-ranking official, likely a Foreign Minister, during a meeting of the United Nations Security Council. The speech focuses on Kuwait's role in maintaining international peace and security, rejecting aggression, and upholding the principles of the UN Charter. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to historical events and international relations. Given the context and content of the speech, it is likely that the category would be related to international relations or global governance.