text: failure to rescind its actions and end its purported annexa­ tion and its holding of third-State nationals against their will, in flagrant violation of resolutions 660 (1990), 662 (1990), 664 (1990) and 667 (1990) and of international humanitarian law, Condemning also the treatment by Iraqi forces of Ku­ waiti nationals, including measures to force them to leave their own country and mistreatment of persons and prop­ erty in Kuwait in violation of international law, Noting with grave concern the persistent attempts to evade the measures laid down in resolution 661 (1990), Noting also that a number of States have limited the number of Iraqi diplomatic and consular officials in their countries and that others are planning to do so, Determined to ensure by all necessary means the strict and complete application of the measures laid down in resolution 661 (1990), Determined also to ensure respect for its decisions and the provisions of Articles 25 and 48 of the Charter of the United Nations, Affirming that any acts of the Government of Iraq which are contrary to the above-mentioned resolutions or to Ar- 108 S/21826. 109 Official Records oft/ie Security Council, Forty-fifth Year, Suppif­ menr for July, August and September 1990, document S/21786. 110 Ibid. document S/21620. ticles 25 or 48 of the Charter, such as Decree No. 377 of 16 September 1990 of the Revolutionary Command Coun­ cil of Iraq, are null and void, Reaffirming its determination to ensure compliance with its resolutions by maximum use of political and diplomatic means, Welcoming the Secretary-General's use of his good of­ fices to advance a peaceful solution based on the relevant resolutions of the Council and noting with appreciation his continuing efforts to this end, Underlining to the Government of Iraq that its continued failure to comply with the terms of resolutions 660 ( 1990), 
analysis: This text appears to be a diplomatic document, specifically a resolution or a statement from the United Nations Security Council, addressing the situation in Iraq and Kuwait. It mentions international humanitarian law, international law, and the Charter of the United Nations, indicating a focus on international relations and conflict resolution. The text also discusses economic sanctions, specifically the measures laid down in resolution 661 (1990), which suggests a connection to economic issues.