text: resolution submitted by Canada, Colo&ia, C&e d*Ivoile, Ethiopia, Finland, FtMCe, Malaysia, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and United States of America. The first speaker is the representative of Kuwait, wham I invite to make his statement. Mt. ABULBASAN (Kuwait) (interptetation from Arabic) : Even at this hour, which is not at all convenient, and even in the very dangerous cfrCUmz8tanCes in which the Council is now meting, I do not want to miss the opportunity to congratulate youI Sit, a~ you assumption of the presidency of the Security Council for this month. Despite your very short term of 0Lftce in this very important international body, we knaJ yorr ability and efficiency. I 8houl.d also like to express w thanks and a@p,teciktion to your predecessor, my frfena, Mr. Ismail Rasali, the Permanent ~presentative of Malaysia, who was the Council’s President last mcntb. we thank him for his fine performance and for his achievements last month. I wish also to express ny perscnal thanks and those of the Government of Kuwait to all the mmbere of ihe Council fa agreeing to hold this meeting so promptly. The Council’s quick response is in keeping with the ptinafples of JP/pt S/PV.2932 4-5 (Mr. Abulhasan, Kuwait) justice and riqhteousness; the Council is respondinq to the provisions of the Charter, whme authors wanted it to prwids security not only to biq nations, but - primarily - to small nations. I feel unparalleled bitterness and embarrassment to be in the situation in which I find myself in the Council, dealing with a military invasion by a sisterly country with &ich w had previously always enjoyed close links; we have always been linked by OUT pure Arab blood, and we have always defended sacred riqhts and dedicated ourselves to them. 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement made by the representative of Kuwait to the United Nations Security Council. It congratulates the new president of the council and thanks the previous one, and then expresses disappointment and bitterness due to a military invasion by a neighboring country. The speech does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, or culture. It also does not specifically mention humanitarian aid or relief. However, it does mention the principles of justice and righteousness, which are often linked to international relations and conflict resolution. Therefore, it is likely that the category is related to international relations or conflict resolution.