text: the Opportunity to wipe out Kuwaiti i&ntity and wresk havoc on the resources and wealth of the Kuwaitt people. Bcr/JL s/w. 2938 61 (Mr. Abulhasan, Kuwait) Kumit, nw armed with this overwhelminq support of the entire world, is determined to liberate its territory , to restore its dignity and to expel the aqqress ive usurper. Ku-it will, as it has alays done, follcw the path of peace to attain and secure its c iqhts. By calllnq for the use of all PssibLe mans, including the military option, to tighten the sanctions rggime imposed against Iraq, the resolution adopted toniqht can, we believe, attain the desired result; it closes the loopholes in resolution 661 (1990) that have been exploited by the oppressive Iraqi rigime. Thus, the resolution rib1 contribute to the attainmnt of Ksuwait’s legitimate &mand that its entire territory and its legitimate Gwemment be restored to it. The acbption by the Security Council of resolution 665 (1990) in fact sends a clear, resoundirq message to the Iraqi rbgime that the international community, whose conscience the Council represents, 1s determined to impose its will on that riqime and to bring pressure to bear on it by all means in order to force it to implement the Council’s resolutions 660 (19901, 661 (1990)) 662 (19901 and 664 ( 1990). Peace cannot be attained by means of any initiative that is not based in the first place on mplete and unconditional withdrawal Erom all Kuuri ti territory and restoration of the legitimate Government of Kuwait. If those two conditions are not met, all initiatives - no matter what they are and no matter who takes them - will remain an illusion, a mirage; they will be stillborn; they will be only an attempt to evade and ciramvent the tiuncil’s straightforward resolutions. 
analysis: The text appears to be a political statement or a diplomatic document, focusing on the conflict between Kuwait and Iraq, the international community's response, and the conditions for a peaceful resolution. It mentions the exploitation of resources, the legitimacy of governments, and the imposition of sanctions. These themes suggest that the document is primarily concerned with international relations, politics, and conflict resolution, rather than economic development, natural resources, or other specific fields.