text: justice and fairness, a forum for guidance and hope, to assure each and every one of them that Allah, the Almighty, will ultimately secure triumph for us, thanks to their struggle and resolve, thanks to the gracious role of the United Nations, thanks to the support lent to us by our brethren and friends along with all people of good conscience throughout the world. The withdrawal of the invaders is, God willing, undoubtedly imminent. We shall return to our Kuwait, the oasis of safety and peace, which embraces all Kuwaitis and foreigners living in our midst as brothers. Together, we shall join hands in concert and harmony to secure our NR/pt A/45/PV.l0 53-55 (Sheikh Al-Sabah) development and progress. This will be a fulfilment of God's promise as rendered in the following verse: "0 ye who believe! If ye will aid (The cause of) Allah, He will aid you, And plant your feet firmly." (The Holv Koran. XLVII:7) And whose word can be truer than Allah's? Thank you and may Allah, our Lord, bring you all peace and grace. The PRESIDENT: On behalf of the General Assembly, I wish to thank the Arnir of the State of Kuwait for the statement he has just made. Sheikh Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah, Amir of the State of Kuwait, was escorted from the General Assemblv Hall. FMB/l5 A/45/PV.l0 56 AGENDA ITEM 9 (continued) GENERAL DEBATE Mr. ABU HASSAN (Malaysia): Mr. President, it is fitting that I begin my address before the General Assembly at its forty-fifth session by extending my congratulations to you. Your election reflects our full confidence that you will, given your wisdom, experience and skill, successfully discharge your responsibilities for guiding the Assembly to a fruitful conclusion. Your predecessor, His Excellency Major-General Joseph Garba, carried out his task with 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement by the Amir of the State of Kuwait, addressing the General Assembly of the United Nations. The language used is poetic and references religious scripture, suggesting that the focus is on the liberation of Kuwait from occupation and the future of the country. The text does not mention specific economic or environmental issues, but rather emphasizes the importance of unity and cooperation among Kuwaitis and the international community.