text: First, the delegation of the Remblic of Yemen, w hfch has always tried to exprese the Arab position and to defend Arab interedta in the Security council, feels Borrw and emberr.assment cwer the subject of the discussion here, especially since the problem relates to two Arab countries nembers of the League of Arab States, the Orgmization of the Islamic Conference and the Non-Aligned Movement, XTaq and Kuwait, with tiich we have very brotherly ties. Secondly, the Republic of Yer-en emphasizes it6 respect fOK the United Nation3 Charter and its principles and the L iqht of all States, without exception, to enjoy their sovereiqnty atla their territorial integrity and indewndence. Thai. Wiilie~ to Ruwait just as it applies to any other country. JP/W S/PV. 2 932 27 (Mr. Al-Ashtat, Yemen\ Thirdly, the &public of Yemen as a matter oQ principle emphasizes its condermation and denunciation of all forms of interEerence in the internal affairs of other countries, and strongly opposes the use of force and calls for the peaceful settlement of disputes. Fourthly, on that basis, we call on Iraq end Kuwait to begin immediately negotiations with a view to solving their pl-oblems , and we support all efforts by Arab coun tr ies e individually and collectively, to contain the crisis. Those efforts are going on nou in Cairo , where the Foreign Ministers of the Arab countries are meeting to deal with the matter. The PKESIDENTr I thank the representative of Yemen for his kind words addressed to me. ! shall now pit to the vote the draft resolution contained in cbcument S/21425. A vote ~213 taken by shou of hands. In favour: Canada, China, Colombia, CBte d’Svoite, Cuba, Ethiopia, Finland, France, Malaysia, Romania, Union of Soviet Socialist F&publics, United Kinqdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, United States of America, Zaire 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement made by a representative of the Republic of Yemen in the United Nations Security Council, addressing a crisis between Iraq and Kuwait. The content focuses on the principles of sovereignty, non-interference, and peaceful settlement of disputes, as well as the need for negotiations to resolve the crisis. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating a discussion of international relations and politics.