text: withdraw, and actually said that it had started withdrawinq. soon the substance of the Iraqi r6girrle’s txue greedy desire became manifest - to swallw and annex the whole of Kuwaiti soil, advancirrq false claims that did not prevail in the past and will not prevail mu, in mr day. bow, then, after today can we believe any promises, any coamitments or MY stated intentions of that artlaw regime, flcutinq international norms and instruments? The Bair, Government and people of Kuwait, faced with this new challenge not only to us, but to all the other peoples of the world, Cal!, upcm your Council, and through it the iqternational cornunity , to amhun and categorically reject thie mnexatim, and to consider ft null and void, with no legal validity. JvM/lO s/Pv. 2934 36 (Mr. Rbulhasan, Kuwait) There is a clear principle deeply rooted in international instruments and norms. namely, the non-admissibility of the acquisition of territory by force. Tt is a principle that can, qiven its strenqth, face up to the tyranny of the Iraqi aggression , which has shcwn bcundless heqemonistic intentions and threatens the peace and stability of the reqion. The Council is called upon strictly to implement resolutions 660 (1990) and 661 (1990) so as to lead to Iraq’s heeding the international will and withdraw all its forces and those who have illegally entered Kuwait and to the restoration of the situation to what it was prior to 1 August and the invasion. The Council is called upon alto to support the effor ta of the legitimate Government of Kuwait aimed at the reinstatement of its legitimate authority over the country’s resources and the liberation of all Kuwaiti territory. There is a genuine struggle being waged by the people of Kuwait under OcCUpation, deopite their lirnib+d rescurces. This struggle is a lfVin9 3Xpr3SSiOn 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic speech or statement, likely from the Kuwaiti government or a representative, addressing the United Nations Security Council regarding the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. The language is formal and emphasizes the importance of international norms and principles, particularly the non-admissibility of acquiring territory by force. The speech calls for the withdrawal of Iraqi forces and the restoration of Kuwait's sovereignty. Given the context and tone of the text, it is likely that the category is related to international relations, conflict resolution, or diplomacy.