text: mermbQr6 of the Council and to their determination to resolve thie issue. We all speak for OUF awn countries and we all speak, I hope, with cne voice on this particular question. These actions follow Xray’e Qclarations 11 days ago that it would not invade Ku~it. Events have proven this untrue. Priday, Radio Raghdad announced Xraq would withdraw from Kuwait on Sunday. This, too, was false, as we have seen. Today, Iraqi troop deploymenti in Kuwait are enhanced, consolidated and dangerously BlW'ed S/PV.2933 17 (Mr. Pickering, United States) pcwocative ta otier States in the region. The family of nations has come to the point where it cannot believe anything the Baghdad regime has to say on this matter. The international community, by this draft resolution, demands immediate implementation of United Nations Security Council resolution 660 (1990). The many statements from individual States around the world, the European Community, the Gulf Co-operation Council , the Arab League and the non-aligned States conden the Iraqi invasion ind emand withdrawal. We will, by our draft resolution today, give effect to their condennations of this invasion and to all our calls for immediate and unccnditional withdrawal. This is only the second occasion cm which we, in this Council, will have taken such a sweeping pnd weighty step. Itwill reflect a new wald order of internationaJ. m-operation in the Council and elsewhere. There are some whohope that Raqhdad's purported promises to withdraw immediately and unconditionaliy will be implemented without international insistence. Unfortunately, insistence is necessary. Reality indicates the contrary of Baghdad's promises. Promises not to invade and subsequent promises to withdraw already have been pcwa, to be mendacious. In a matter of sixhours, Iraq took wet Kuwait; in a matter of 24 hours, Iraq established a marionette 
analysis: This text appears to be a speech or statement by a representative of a country or organization to the United Nations Security Council, discussing the recent invasion of Kuwait by Iraq. The language used is formal and diplomatic, and the text focuses on the international community's response to this event. The content suggests a high level of political and international diplomacy, rather than a specific economic, social, or cultural issue.