text: member of the aforementioned organiaatione, This act, contrary to all the principles of international law. to the Charter of the United Nations and to the principle of the non-use of force in relations between States, met with outrage end condemnation throughout the worla. The reaction of the Security Council, a principal organ of the United Nations entrusted by the Charter with ensuring international peace and security, was the prompt aaoption of resolution 660 (1990), in which the international community blR/pt S/H?.2943 47 called for the unconditional aud inmediate withdrawal of Iraq from Kuwait and the restoration of the eovereiqnty, national independence, integrity and legitimacy of the Goverument of ICuuait. My country, Zaire, reaffirms the provision8 of resolution 660 (1990) and it believes that if the resolution is accepted and implemented by Iraq it provides the best possible solution and the only way to avoid a widespread conflict in the region. Zaire, which ha8 voted consistently for , and sometime8 co-aponaored, all the resolutions of the Security Council on the Gulf crisis, had hoped that these clear and precise messaqee aent to Baghdad would receive a favourable response. To all these steps taken in the queet for an honourable and peaceful settlement of the crisis, Iraq ha8 responded with Contempt and provocatione. The international cornunity, in adopting reeolution 670 (1990), at this meeting, fOllOWinq it8 refbOlUtiOn 661 (199O), Wishes to send one fUrtheE message to the authorities in Baghdad to cease defying its determination to ensure in the present circumstances the collective security of all it8 Member States. By the resolution we have just adopted, Zaire does not wish to bring Iraq to it8 knee8 but rather WiSheS to make sure that no State, no matter how powerful, intend8 in the future to use brutal military force to crush the weak. 
analysis: This text appears to be a statement or declaration from a government representative, likely from the President of Zaire (now the Democratic Republic of the Congo), addressing the international community and the situation in the Gulf crisis. The text does not mention any specific economic, social, or cultural issues, but rather focuses on the political and international implications of the crisis. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the text is likely a statement to the United Nations or a similar international organization.