text: resolution of this crisis between Iraq and Ruwait grows stronger from one day to the next. We wish to reiterate that the Republic of Yemen will continue its efforts to contain thSs crisis between the two sister countries in the firm belief that the Arab context is the only sound effective way to address the crisis and bring it to an end. It is a source of hope to us that the Arab region now witnesses extensive and intensive efforts in that direction, While referring to these efforts towards a peaceful resolution, we feel it is time that the Security Council should take a responsible stand in the face of the BS/jf WPV.2943 16 (Mr.1 grave developments in our region, pey due attention to there peaceful efforts and give them its support. Indeed, wi) expect the Council to tske positive measures in order to contribute positively to a peaceful resolution of this crisis that would lead to the withdrawal of Iraq from Kuwait so that the resolutiona adopted by the Council would not be used as a justification and pretext for war, but rather as an inrpiration for peace. BCT/pt WPV.2943 16 (Mr. Al-Dali.) Because of that conviction, we are submitting to the Security Council a draft resolution that calls on all parties, including the countries of the region, to intensify efforts in exploring a peaceful approach that could end the crisis and on the Secretary-General to continue hi8 good offices and mediate between the parties concerned in line with his perception of the realities , with a view to formulating a peaceful solution to the crisis. We would expect the Security Council to give that mandate to the Secretary-General. The Secretary-General has shown on previous occasions that he is prepared to work tirelessly for the solution of problems that 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a conflict between Iraq and Kuwait, and the efforts of the Republic of Yemen to mediate a peaceful resolution. The language used suggests that the conflict is of a political and international nature, with references to the United Nations Security Council and the Secretary-General. The text does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or social issues related to the conflict, but rather focuses on the diplomatic efforts to resolve it.