text: Iraq and Kuwait against their will include a sizeable number of nationals from WUnd and other Ncraic acun tr ies. Just a few days ago the evacuation of Finnish ard Swedish naticnsls from Kuwait was stopped at the northern border of Iraq, where lD8t of the grasp remains a%tainea since then by the Iraqi authoritiea. Sinue Iraq has failed to comply with the reaolutfon demanding withdrawal, other resolution6 have bllared, in particular resolution 661 (1990), intralucing under Cbdptet VII of the Charter widet-ranging sanctions covering economic relations with Iraq srb the occupied territory of Kuwait. SO hang as the oazupa.tfon xtin*uasi our @irmt c neam muet ba to ansura that the sanctions are strictly - --_.. m?orasa. It is only logical, therefore, that the Security Council ehould nou strengthen its role in ensuring the implementation of the sanctiona. This is a further proof of the determination of the Council. The new rwolution now adopted authorizee ;1SH/Pt S/PV. 2938 47 (Mr. Tarnudd , Finland) Cutther measures at sea by member States in order to ensure strict enforcement of resolution 661 (1990). This is a decision without precedent and with far-reaching Cmplications. Therefore any concrete action by the naval forces concerned vi11 requiee close attention to ensure that they serve the pwposes intended by the Council. We see the new measures as strictly limited to the framework of resolution 661 (19901, str enqtheninq i te implementation. The Iraqi aaression and the oacuprtion of Kuwait demand sacrifices by umber States, tn particular by the States in the reqion. We hope that this new reeolutionr toqethet with those previously adopted, will facilitate the return of peace to the reqian. Suds a developuent is ale0 crucial to the uhole international aombunity. Sir CriePin TIQIELL (United Kingdom) t Tonight we have pit the fifth 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic speech discussing the situation in Iraq and Kuwait, focusing on the implementation of sanctions and the role of the Security Council. The language used is formal and technical, indicating a high-level discussion of international relations and global politics. The text does not mention specific economic, social, or environmental issues, but rather the political and legal framework surrounding the conflict.