text: damage, which we were unable in prevent or resolve. On various oCCaSfOtt3 the Security Council expressed its condenmation but was unable to impose sanctions upon those responeible for the violation of the principles which we ourselves had formulated and respect, or upon those who refused to comply with the decieions of this Council. In such situations the so-called veto pawer ha5 prevailed, for reasons of a political nature. Had this not beer the case, we could have created solid precedent5 which might have prevented the recurrence of the type of situation we pointed out the harm caused by the exercise of that discriminatory veto pwer, and we wish ta take this opportunity to urge respect for and compliance with the BHS/edd S/PV. 2933 4 9-50 (Mr. Peitalosa, Colonb ia) peincipl.es of international lau, the prfmcy of which underlies coexistence, harmony and universal peace. We note with satisfaction and a sense of optimism that on this occasion the five permanent members of the Security Council are acting manimously to condemn and tpX3e sanctions against the use of force, the violation of Kuwait’s eiwereiglty and territorial integrity by a State Member of the United Nations. Colcu&ia has sumrted and joined in sponsoring this draft resolution, which establishes such measures, a development of resolution 660 (19901, adopted last week. We have done so because we regard those measures not only as just but also as conatltuting a historic precedent and a warning for the future course of relations kr the international oDmUuntty. JSW’pt s/w.2933 51 (Mr. Peilalosa, Coloi&ia) Success in the implementation of today’s measures will affect the future of many States and millions of human beings around the world, all the nxxe no because, with the changes in international politics , there are increasing possibilities of 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or a resolution from the United Nations Security Council, discussing a specific situation involving the use of force and violation of territorial integrity. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a focus on principles of international law and the importance of cooperation and respect for sovereignty. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or specific industries, but rather focuses on the political and diplomatic aspects of the situation.