text: Iraq and Kuwait. We wish to ernphasize the following basic elements of my country's policy on the crisis: First, Yemen has never endorsed and will never endorse the principle of the occupation of the territory of others by force. It does not support the invasion of Kuwait by Iraq. Secondly, my Country will Continue to Seek an Assb solution to the crisis - 8 solution that: takes into account 811 the causes of the crisis. !Thitdly, my country c8nnot endorse the idea that assistance should be sought through the use of foreign forces, for whatever reason. youtthly, we reaffirm out compliance with Security Council resolution 661 (1990). Bifthly, rumours and false statements regarding Yemen’s position on the crieis reveal unfriendly intentions towards Yemen. Yemen's position ie a reflection of the spirit of ous times in regard to dernoctacy 8nd multilateralism. We are aware of the fact that since this crisis affects the new international order, it will have either positive or negative effect6 on the democratio chenges in ous region. The road to war will not lead to the promotion of democracy in ous r.sgion, On the contrasy, it is peace that would strengthen Bemocracy in the region. BcT/pt S1PV.2943 18 (ktra AM!iW- Yemen) It is opportune that Yemen should participate in efforts to create a new world order at this very historic juncture when the unity of Yemeu has been achieved peacefully and Bemocratically, on a solid foundation. It allows for a free exchange of views, freedom of speech, freedom of political opposition. Our Constitution protects freedom of speech because that is an important part of our history as well as of the transformation that has now taken place in our country. We shall remain vigilant in safeguarding this great achievement so that others may not have any possibility of using the present crisis to strangle our free and independent will. 
analysis: This text appears to be a statement from the government of Yemen, addressing the crisis in Kuwait and Iraq, and outlining their position on the conflict. The text focuses on the principles of democracy, multilateralism, and the importance of finding a peaceful solution to the crisis. It also touches on the theme of safeguarding the country's free and independent will. Given the content and tone of the text, it is likely that the main concern is international relations and diplomacy.