text: drawing near when a content unlike the previous one will be created, Soon a month will have passed since the Permanent Representative of Jordan, in a well documented communication, told the Council about the very serious economic and social consequences for his country of the sanctions established in resolution 661 (1990). If the Council were finally able to adopt a resolution regarding Jordan, which is not as yet clear to my delegation , we should finally be able to show some kind of concern about the case we all acknowledge to be the gravest of all, and be serious. INS/6 S/PV. 2939 26 (Mr.con tlQk%mb Cub& I csnnot be very encouraging about the others on tbe list, whose cases we have not avan had a chance to consider yet. I believe this Council's moral responsibility is great. On the one hand, it is right that we should all try to ensure full implementation of the Council's resolutions adopted on the basis of resolution 660 (1990), which calls for an end to tba conflict in the region, and that, through the Committee , we monitor implementation of the sanctiona, ensuring their complete implementation as they were conceived in the text of the resolution. But I also think the Council must act with maturity and responsibility. The annals of this Organisation are perfectly wall known. The hour is too late for ma to take the Council through the lengthy list of countries that ware represented hare when the Council or the General Assembly discussed the question of aconomSc sanctions in the past. Any case we migbt choose at random would clearly demonstrate that there was painstaking care before tha adoption of any decision to take into consideration the economic consequences that decision might entail. 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a pressing issue related to economic sanctions and their impact on a specific country, Jordan. The speaker is emphasizing the need for the Council to take a responsible and mature approach in addressing the economic and social consequences of these sanctions. The text does not mention any specific sector or industry, but rather focuses on the broader economic and social implications.