text: they will T at attack Iraq. However, if the United States of America and its allies should persist in their policy of aggression and attack Iraq with their military forces - meaning, of course, the military forces oE the United States - making Iraqi women, children and old men victims, then whatever the Iraqi people would be subjected to vould also be applied to its foreign guests. The respons ib il i ty would rest with the %ggtessors and their allies, their accomplices. That is why we fear that the resolution adopted by the Security Council this evening, instead of guaranteeing the safety of foreign nationals in the region, will be a new pretext for further aggression by the United States against Iraq. Hr. RIQSSRING (United States of America): The hour is late and I have just a few points to make on the amazing discourse to which we have just been treated. The discomfort of my colleague from Iraq is obvious, because he has clearly once again been given an opportunity ti provide us with Iraqi public relations. Indeed, over the last three or four weeks Iraqi public relations have been renowned for their ineptitude. In fact, what we have seen in the last few days, and what we have just heard, rank among the most difficult and unusual aspects of Iraqi public relations. Indeed, “Iraqi public relations” has probably become the oxymoron of the year here in New York. JSM/ASW S/PV.2937 52 (Mr. Pickering , United States) I shall make only a few comments on the words he spoke about the United States. It is obvious that he believes that there is only one, or perhqos two, votes against him in the Council. He should re-examine the votes M the recent resolutions, where the Council has spoken with unanimity, and I hope that he and 
analysis: This text appears to be a transcript of a meeting or debate, likely related to international relations and politics. The speaker from Iraq is warning of potential consequences if the United States and its allies attack Iraq, while the speaker from the United States is responding to the Iraqi speaker's remarks. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather focuses on the political and military implications of a potential attack.