text: The new state of international relations is allowing the United Nations to demonstrate solidarity in dealing with the situations it face6 in order to foster this new international order, which we all fervently wish to see. This order aims, as war) stressed yesterday by the Presiaent of the French Republic addressing the general Assembly, at ensuring, throughout the world, the primacy of law and justice over force and arbitrary acts. The embargo is the instrument of thie policy in the case of concern to us now, that of the Gulf. The resolution we have just adopted, resolution 670 (19901, strengthens, for sir transport, means of control eimilar to those which resolution 666 (1990) laid down for sea transport% by linking authorisation for aircraft beading for Iraq or Kuwait to overfly national airspace to an obligation to touch down for laspeetion, and by also authorizing a number of restraining measures within limits compatible with international law and without endangering passengers or the security of aircraft. EF/9 SjPV.2943 33 (Mr. ~AIRW. . ~mas!a 1 This means that the resolution fully meets the concern expressed by the 12 countries of the European Community and by the members of the Western European Union, which met on 18 September in Paris. In addition, it is one of the measures deemed necessary by the President of the French Bepublic immediately after the violations coaunitted against our diplomatic mission in Kuwait. This resolution is important both by virtue of its operative part and also by by virtue of what it signifies2 it demonstrates our confidence in the policy of embargo desired by, decided on and implemented on 6 August by the international community. That is has been adopted will reassure those who wonder whether this policy will be effectivet it will bring home to those who might be tempted to 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a resolution adopted by the United Nations to address a situation in the Gulf region, specifically the embargo on Iraq and Kuwait. The resolution is aimed at ensuring the primacy of law and justice over force and arbitrary acts, and it discusses the measures to be taken to control the transport of goods and people in the region. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, culture, or science and technology.