text: Iraq, for its part, is both legally end morally bound to extend its full co-operation to this important humanitarian issue. For the aforementioned reasons, my country co-eponsored and voted in favour of the resolution just adopted. We were, however, not in a position to support the other draft resolution put to the vote because, in our view, the matter was settled in an appropriate way by resolution 666 (1990). T~Q PREW (interpretation from Bussian): I thank the representative of Finland for her kind words addressed to me. c M, (Romania): This being the first occasion for my delegation to speak in a formal meeting of the Security Council. I should like to address to you, Sir, the congratulations of my delegation on your assumption of the presidency of the Council. We are confident that unBer your able guidance, and with your diplomatic skill and experience, the Council will perform its important functions with full success. I should also like to join other repreeentatives in welcoming, on behalf of the Romeaian delegation, Sir David Hennay, the representative of the United Kingdom. We wish him every 8uccess in his mission and would like to assure him of the full co-operation of the delegation of Romania. The Romanian delegation shares the view that the question of the supply of foodstuffs in humanitarian circumstances to Iraq and Kuwait, in accordance with paragraph 3 (c) of reSOlUtiOn 661 (1990) is very tOpiCal. The resolution, as contained in document S/21747, ia meant to offer solutions of e general nature to that requirement. JSMICW S/PV.2939 63 It seems to my delegation that the resolution just adopted covers adequately the main humanitarian requiremente which in fact prompted such an action. This resolution should be considered a8 a set of practical guidelines for the 
analysis: The text discusses a resolution adopted by the Security Council regarding the supply of foodstuffs to Iraq and Kuwait in humanitarian circumstances. The context suggests that the issue is related to international relations, humanitarian aid, and potential sanctions. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that it may be a matter of international politics and governance.