text: A vote was aken by show of hands. In favour: Canada, China, Colombia, CGte d’rvoire, EthLopia, Finland, France, Malaysia, Roiuania, Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, United States of America, Zaire Against: None Abstaining: Cuba, Yemen The PRESIDENT: The result of the voting ts as fotlcws: 13 votes in favour, none against and 2 abstentions. The draft resolution hm thw been adopted as cesdLution 661 (1990). JP/et S/PV.29 33 56 (The President) The representative af Iraq has asked to speak, and I call on him. Mr. AL-ANBARX (Iraq): X simply wanted to make a point of clarification, as I heard the representative of the United States refer to me as having said that Iraq had vithdcawn 72 tanks. I did not oay that. I was cefeccing to the type of tanks that had been withdrawn, but I gave no specific number. The PRESIDENTS The representative of Kuwait has asked to speak, and I call on him. Mr. ABULHMRN (Kuwait) (interpretation from Arabic) t By adopting the draft resolution, the Council has earned the gratitude of Kuwait, its Gajecnment and its people for a ooutageous position &signed to restore peace and to defend the principles of pcoteoting an3 preserving aecutity. !iis Royal Highnem the Amic of the State of Kuwait, Sheikh AL-Sabah, who is in the best position to thank the Council, has already expressed his feelings and ths feelings of his people in the statement he made yesterday addressed to hi3 courageous people, who ace under his leadership and undec his com;nand. In that statement, which was also addressed to the world, being broadcast by the mass media throughout the globe, he saidt Weas brothers, knou that we ato not alone in facing aggression. We have with 
analysis: The text appears to be a record of a meeting of the United Nations Security Council, discussing a draft resolution related to the Gulf War. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with representatives of various countries speaking and expressing their gratitude or concerns. The topic seems to be a conflict or crisis, rather than a specific policy or project related to one of the categories.