text: place in the international community and to repair the damage that it has done. On this point, I would like to take note of the call of the Arab League for reparations. Many thousands of innocent people have been dislocated as well. That is why the United States supports a co-ordinated and unitary approach to refugee assistance and relief efforts. The appointment of Saddrudin Aga Khan is a major step in this direction. Pourthly, the Council puts the Government of Iraq on notice that its continued failure to comply could lead to further action, including action under Chapter VII of the Charter. The international community has made clear its desire to exhaust every peaceful possibility for resolving this matter in accordance with the principles of the United Nations Charter. But we are all very Well aware that the Charter envisages the possibility of further individual and collective measures to defend against aggression and flagrant violations of international humanitarian law. s/w. 2943 31 (Mr.1 Mr. President, you spoke for all of us earlier today when you said8 "This is a major affront to all mankind. In the context of recent eventa, we should remind those who regard aggression as au acceptable form of behaviour that the United Nations has the power to suppress acts of aggression." You continuedr "There is ample evidence that this right can be exercised. It will be, if the illegal occupation of Kuwait continues". It is important, I think, to emphasiae that the sanctions we have adopted are aimed at reversing the aggressive policies of the Iraqi Government. They are not aime& at the Iraqi people, people who are being forced to live with the consequences of an extraordinarily misguided policy. The Council has acknowledged that its sanctions, as with any disruption, can 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of the United States to the United Nations Security Council, addressing the situation in Kuwait and the actions taken by the Iraqi government. The main topics discussed are the consequences of the invasion, the need for reparations, and the sanctions imposed by the international community. The text does not focus on economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, or culture. It also does not specifically mention education, employment, or science and technology. However, it does touch on humanitarian aid and relief, as well as the potential for further individual and collective measures to defend against aggression.