text: I stand open to correction, but I believe that the Iraqi invasion is the first in modern times in which an Arab State has invaded and occupied the territory of a brother Arab country. we do not despair. Communications rmst remain open. We shall use our diplomatic and other resources, based on our long association with Iraq, to parsuede the Government of Iraq to - and I quote once more from resolution 660 (1990) , this. time fran paragraph 2 - “withdraw immediately and unconditionally all its forces to the positions in which they were located on 1 August 1990”. JP/W stpv.2933 28 (Sir Crispin Tick&l, United Kingdom) Today the Sac*Jrity Council faces its responsibilities. It must succeed this time where the League of Nations failed and where it itself has faltered in the past. It has a particular responsibility fat small and vulnerable States. It should focus universal feelings of outrage not just in K hetoric worked out between us, but in practical actia designed to support real measures against this robber State. It should make of the Council what the Founding Fathers intended it to be, and it should set a new precedent for the further and better management of a world order based on respect for law , sovereignty and territorial integrity. Mr. LX Daoyu (China) (interpretation from Chinese) t I wish to make a statement to explain my Government’s position cm the question before the Council. First, it is our consistent positicn that relations between States must he based on the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence , that the principles of the United Nations Charter and the norm5 qoverning international relation5 must be maintained and that resort to force or the threat of force by any country to violate the sovereignty and territorial integrity of another country must be opposed. We believe that the independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of a country in the United Nations Security Council, addressing the situation of the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. The language used is formal and diplomatic, and the speaker emphasizes the importance of upholding international law and respecting the sovereignty and territorial integrity of states. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather focuses on the political and diplomatic implications of the invasion.