text: resolutions on this subject and demanded Iraq's immediate and unconditional withdrawal from Kuwait. They reaffirmed their support for the objectives of the international community - to end Iraq's invasion and occupation of Kuwait, to restore the sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of Kuwait under its legitimate Government, and to deter further aggression by Iraq. 3. The Ministers called for the full implementation by the international community of the Security Council's economic sanctions in order to secure Iraq's full compliance with Security Council resolutions. They expressed support for the international efforts to ensure the strict implementation of these economic measures and to deter further Iraqi aggression, and so to restore peace and security in the Gulf region. They considered it essential for the international community to achieve its objectives, however long or difficult that might prove to be, and called on all members of the international community to implement the sanctions fully. They welcomed the contributions already being made towards the international forces deployed to restore peace and stability in the region. They agreed that it was essential for all countries to make the maximum possible contribution to this international effort. 4. The Ministers recognized that many countries in the region were facing urgent and serious economic difficulties in conjunction with the application of economic sanctions in accordance with Security Council resolution 661 (1990). They promised to consider what measures could be taken to help the countries affected by sanctions. They also confirmed the importance of continued international efforts in relation to the grave and growing problem of refugees caused by Iraqi aggression. 5. The Ministers strongly condemned Iraq's mistreatment of foreign nationals in Kuwait and Iraq as contravening international law and humanitarian requirements. They called upon the Iraqi Government to allow the free and rapid departure of all 
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the international community's response to a specific crisis, namely Iraq's invasion and occupation of Kuwait. The language used emphasizes the need for collective action, economic sanctions, and humanitarian efforts to address the consequences of the invasion. The text does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, or culture.