text: While we have great sympathy for the people of third countries who are in Kuwait - indeed our hearts go out to them - and while we sympathize with the positions of their Governments , we should like, at the same time, to direct the Council's attention to the fact that the entire Kuwaiti people has suffered tremendously under this brutal aggression, as a result of the practices engaged in by the occupation forces and the policy of the aggressive Iraqi leadership. All this is not in conformity with the basic rules of justice and the norms of human behaviour. We understand the reasons behind the resolution just adopted. In this connection, we shoulu like to ltress the following points: P$rat, the plight of the Ruwaiti people should be kept in mind in any consideration of solutions to humanitarian questions and the effects of the brutality of the aggressor. This should not deflect our attention from the plight of the zkatimals of third countries. Par should it bar u8 from considering the basic problem - that is, the problem of the Kuwaitist their food, their safety, their rights, their land. Secondlyr we have no ConffUence at all in the occupying Power. That Power should uot be given any role in determining the needs of the Kuwaitie or in regard to the distribution of food. The competent international organisations should carry aut this humanitarian task. They should be entrusted with applying the Pourtb Geneva Conventioa. The occupying Power has no regard for human values. Therefore, it should not be given any role in these processes. Those who do not have any human feelings cannot show humanity towards tthers. BCT/mgr S/PV. 2939 78-80 (Mr.1 Thirdly, in no circumstances should these humanitarian questions - important, 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement related to a conflict, specifically the Gulf War, and its humanitarian consequences. The author emphasizes the suffering of the Kuwaiti people and the importance of providing humanitarian aid to them, while also acknowledging the plight of people from third countries. The text does not focus on economic or industrial aspects, but rather on the human impact of the conflict.