text: sense of common destiny, given haven to some citizens of Kuwait who have been forced by the aggre8sor’a harshness to lsave their land, the land of their father8 and forefathers, because of i.t8 premeditated action8 aimed at stripping Kuwait of its people, changing its demographic make-up and, indeed, erasing its national identity, not to mention the acts of p!'?.age and theft. Not even Mosques, hospital8 and public installations have been apared such actions, which are also intended to instil despair in the hearts of those Kuwaitis who due to circumstance and custom were outside their country at that time of the year. But before the Oecurity Council I declare that the people of Kuwait, under the leadership of its Bmir, Gheikh Jaber Al-Ahmed Al-Jaber Al-Sabeh, will, with God OE our side, with the help of our brothers and friends , snd with the support of this Council for the just cause of Kuwait, will liberate our homeland, the land of pride of genero8ttyc and will work, a8 always, to maintain peace and security in the region. S'he Council, while in this resolution supporting the applicability of the Fourth Geneva Convention, of 1949, on the protection of civilian8 in time of war, has decide8 that Iraq, as the occupying Power, is fully responsible for the behaviour of its forces and all its policies in Kuwait directed against the people of Kuwait under OCCupatiOn. Therefore the Government of Iraq is bound to hear Pull ro8ponsiblity for the destruction end pillage being inflicted on the economic and social infrastructure of Kuwait, both public and private. The Iraqi Government is also legally bound to pay full reparations for the destruction it has inflicted on Kuwait. Rw19 WPV.2943 83 o2iaRm-Kllwait) There have come to our attention the suspiciouls attempts of come Statea and 
analysis: The text appears to be a formal statement or resolution from the United Nations Security Council, addressing the situation in Kuwait following the Iraqi invasion. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on the humanitarian and political implications of the conflict. The text mentions the displacement of citizens, destruction of infrastructure, and the need for reparations, indicating a strong focus on the human impact of the conflict.