text: was built stati the initial notion that somehow all of this wan the fault of the United States, ignoring the fact that his wn Government moved forces without prwocatian to swallow up a fell* Arab country - indeed, an Arab brother - on the one hand, and seclJndly that a nearby threatened country, Saudi Arabia, asked for assistanae from the Witsa States and other friends, which has now been provided under Artiale 51 of the Charter. Re then went on to dascci!oe the unilateral, forcible, indeed aggressive “reunification of the Arab vorld under his President , somehow seeming to justify it, contrary to international law, the Charbar and the position of the ieaquo of Arsb States, the Gulf Cowperation Council and indeed everyone that I can think of sitting here or anywhere in the wor Id who be1 ieves in r iqht and in justice. The notion that Irw CM take urilateral action bo accomplish some Arab objective which arty its President perativfas, of arse, leads us to won&r uhere does it ena? nOes it end in Kuwait2 mes it move an to &udi Arabia? Does it move to Yordan? Or doe8 it move bemnd, to other auntr ies? All this is aside from the fact that in this particular regitm, vith respect b3 this particular problem, my Government ha8 no historical connection ezept to promote and defend the free&m and independenceof the countries in that area. And one van&ro haJ this new-found surge of aggressive interest in Arab reudficetitn aan paseibly be quared with the actian of his own Government. as we heard just a few minutas aqo, in l963 in recognising the freedom, the independence, the sovereignty and tile territorial integrity oE the state of Kuwait, which we have just, of course, reaffirmed here in the CaJncil. WV12 s/W. 2934 48 
analysis: This text appears to be a diplomatic speech or statement, likely related to a political crisis or conflict in the Middle East. The author is criticizing the actions of a country, likely Iraq, and justifying the involvement of another country, likely the United States, in the region. The text mentions international law, the United Nations Charter, and the recognition of Kuwait's independence, suggesting that it is related to international relations and diplomacy.