text: The resolutions the Council has adopted state in clear terms the path Iraq must follow if it wishes to resume its place as a full member of the international 811110 WPV.2943 37 (Mr.1 cownunity. It must first and foremost withdraw totally and unconditionally from Kuwait. Iraq must allow all those who wish to do so to leave Iraq and Kuwait. Canadians are horrified to see that their compatriots are being held against their will. Once it has carried out these measures completely, Iraq will be welcome to pursue its disputea with its neighbours through the Chspnel8 eetabliehed for the peaceful resolution of disputes, including the United Nations, channels to which it should have resorted in tho first place. (continuedin) The single voice with which the international community has spoken and the implementation of the resolutions of this Council by the overwhelming majority of the Member States of the United Nations have not been without cost to many of those States, and f wish to pay a special tribute to the individuals and the countries that have paid a significant price for their commitment to upholding the Charter of the Unite% Nations, the rule of international law and human aignity. Through this arieis Canada has been active on three frontrt diplomatically both here at the United Hations and bilaterally, through economic and humanitarian aaaistence to those most eesioualy affected , and militarily by the dispatch of ships and planes to the Gulf. Canada views this body as the principal instrument of collective international action to ensure Iraq's withdrawal from Kuwait. We have taken important steps together, and are taking 816 additional step today. Let us leave no doubt that this body stsnds ready to take further steps if Iraq does not move quickly to do what it 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement from Canada, addressing the international community and the United Nations, regarding the situation in Iraq and Kuwait. The language used is formal and official, and the focus is on international relations, diplomacy, and humanitarian aid. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, and does not provide details on specific sectors such as industry, transport, or agriculture. Instead, it emphasizes the need for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait and the international community's efforts to ensure this happens.