text: First of all we would entrust the Secretary-General with the task of urgently finding information on the situation regarding the availability of foodstuffs in Kuwait. And the Secretary-General, as we all know, has reported to members of the Council on the difficulties the Organisation is having in the field and the fact that it basically has no representation there in a position to shoulder responsibilities, particularly thtae that would flow from this text. On the basis of that information the Committee would proceed to analyse the resultant data with a view to determining whether or not there exist circumstances indicating it is of utmost urgency that Kuwait be given humanitarian aid. As a result, not foodstuffs but information would be pro&reed, and I expect that information would come to the Council. But nowhere in the text is there even a suggestion as to what this Council would do to find ways and means of ensuring help for the nationals of third countrieo, and those of Kuwait, to whom no specific reference appears in the text we are invited to adopt but whom this Council prefers to reject. Nor is there mention of Iraqi citiaens. RH/5 S/PV.2939 23-25 (Hr. Aleroon de !ilmswbCuba) We might envisage that, beginning now, the Council woul& resume the spirit of those moments in August snd begin precipitously dealing with these very serious problems now confronting so many innocent people. Frankly, I see no special reasons for feeling enthusiastic about that possibility, because this very Council has also received a series of urgent requests under Article 50 of the Charter that we adopt. decisions that would help alleviate the serious problems confronting countries other than those we have mentioned. To date, the list includes 10 Member States of our Organisation, with Jordan at the top of the list. The moment is 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a situation in Kuwait, mentioning foodstuffs, humanitarian aid, and the Secretary-General's report on the difficulties in the field. The tone suggests that the author is concerned about the well-being of innocent people, particularly those affected by the conflict in Kuwait. The text also mentions requests under Article 50 of the Charter, which implies a focus on international cooperation and decision-making.