text: who is also a brother, a neighbour whose leader5 have become drunk on sheer brute force and whose behaviour has become perverted into a fierce greed for expansion, a greed which knows no bounds, no laus and no morality. I come to you from a people EF/X8 s/w. 2943 79-80 which has consisteotly chosen its path to serve as a bridge for friendship, a beacon of wisdom and a force for good. Through the twiats and turns along that road, Ruwait has used the resources granted it by God’s will in such a wqy that they became a source of pride end well-being for its people, a source for oharing with their brethren, and a source of help for friends in need. To you, friends, and through your to all the countries which have supported our just cause, we give our thanks. Your resolution today, the ninth in a series of resolutions adopted by the Security Council since the beginning of the treacherous aggression by Iraq and its occupation of Xurait, confirm that the battle is between the leadets of Iraq on the one hand and the entire world on the other. The rejection by Iraq’s leaders of your resolutions, their flouting of them. have transformed the aggression from an aggression inflicted on one country to an aggression againbt the entire civilised world, its values, traditions and norms of behaviour. PEW19 WPV.2943 81 The wosld can no longer accept the continuance of the Iraq4 aggression. Iraq must be forced by all meana available through the Charter to heed the international will and withdraw all its forces from my beloved couutry'a soil, unconditionally and without qualification, so that its legitimate Government may return to resume its mission, thus avoiding a raging conflagration in the region. The economic embargo imposed upon Iraq 4s certainly not an end in itself. It 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or a speech, likely from the leader of a country or an international organization, addressing the United Nations Security Council. The content focuses on the conflict between Iraq and Kuwait, condemning the aggression and calling for the withdrawal of Iraqi forces. The tone is urgent, emphasizing the need for international action to resolve the crisis. The language is formal and diplomatic, using phrases like "just cause" and "international will".