text: Sixthly, my GOvemment rejecb the flagrant intervention by the United States of America in these events. This intervention is further evidence of the co-ordination and coLluston between the United States Government and the previotls Government o E Kuwait. mr country’s Goveenmnt hopes that order wiLL be swiftly restored in Kuwait and that the Kuuaitis themselves will decide upa~ their future, frez from any Outside intervention. Mr. PICKERING (United States of America) t I want first, Sir, to take this opportunity to express my thanks to Ambassador l’sms il Razalf of Malaysia, your predecessor a for the splendid work he did in Lading the Security Council last month, and to extend to ycu our congratulations and good wishes on your assumption of the presidency of the Council. At about 6.30 p.m. yestirdny Eastern Daylight Saving tint?, or shortly after midnight today in Kuwait and in Iraq, Iraqi forces moved into Kuwai ti territory, according to reports received from the United States Embassy in Kuwait. These miLitary forces crossed #er into Kuwaiti territory all along ttb!? frontier, according to these reports. They rapidly proceeded to Kuwait City and they are currently present in that city. There was omosition to the mQvem3nt of these military forces, firing and cc&at. We are not aware yet of th e extent of casualties, but we are infosrrcd that Ruwaitf forces are resisting the advance of the Iraqis. Clile the Iraqi invasion wB carefully planned and ptofessionally executed, the Iraqis at one salient point made a serious mistake. fnetead of staging their COUP d*&at and installing this so-called free provisional gevemment before t%e S/PV. 2932 .l3 (Mr. Pickering, United States) inva8LBlfon. they got it the wrong way arouudt they invaded Kuwait and then ntaged the Coup d ‘&at in a blatant ar.d &ceitEul effort to justify their action - like 
analysis: The text appears to be a formal statement or speech related to international politics and conflict, specifically the invasion of Kuwait by Iraqi forces. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to the United Nations Security Council and the governments involved. The content focuses on the military actions, the response of the Kuwaiti forces, and the call for international intervention.