text: Seccetacy47enecal; S/21436, letter dated 3 Auguet 1990 from the Permanent Repceaentative of Iraq to the United Nations addressed to the Secretary-General; S/21437, S/21436, 8/21439 and S/21440, letters dated 4 and 5 August 1990, cerapectively, fcoe the Permanent Repcesentative of Kuwait to the United Natione addressed to the Seccetacy-Genecal; and S/21443, letter dated 6 August 1990 from the Pecmauent Llepreeeutative of Kuwait to the United Nations addcessed to the Pcesidant of the Security Council. Hec&ece of the Council have aleo received photocopies of a letter dated 6 August 1990 from the Char& d’affaicee ad interim of the Permanent Misaian of Italy to the United Nations addceesed to the Sectetacy-Genocal, That letter will be issued as a doaumsnt of the Council under the symbol S/21444 at 0600 houm The PRXSIDENTt The ficet opeaket is the representative of Kuwait, on uhm I now call. BCP/ed S/PV. 2933 4-5 Mr. ASULHASAN (Kuwait) (interpretation from Arabic) : The convening of this meeting today and the intensive efforts that have been exerted by the Council during the past three days are a reflection of the sincere international commitment to the principles of the United Nations Charter. The Council is meting today five days after the adoption of resolution 660 (1990). That resolution was an expresston of the fact that the Council defends international peace and secur Fty , represents the conscience of the world and incked protects the small nations. The Council adopted this resolution because it believes that brutal, unwarrmted aggression has been inflicted on one of the members of the in ternartoml communt ty. The aggressor did not confine itself to violating the territorial integrity of the State of Uuwaits indeed, it has occupied the entire sacred soil. of Kuwait. This aggression has been inflicted on a 
analysis: This text appears to be a meeting transcript or a report from the United Nations Security Council, likely regarding a conflict or crisis. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to international law, the United Nations Charter, and the territorial integrity of a specific country (Kuwait). The content suggests a focus on international relations, diplomacy, and conflict resolution, rather than a specific sector or issue related to economic development, natural resources, or other categories.