text: For the seventh time since 2 August 1990 our Council is meeting urgently to make it pOS8ible for the international community to express its indignation and condemnation of Iraq. Yet again we demand that Iraq comply immediately and unreservedly with its international obligations. We also demand that it protect and ensure the well-being of the diplomatic and consular personnel and premises in Kuwait, a8 it is itn obligation to do under the international conventions to which it is a party. hi?amum~~) By this evening adopting the seventh draft resolution on the situation between Irag and Kuwait since Iraq brutally invaded Kuwait at the beginning of August, this Council will lay out, once again, the standarde of conduct to which Iraq must adhere if it WiShtaO t0 resume its place as a full mmber of the international cofmunity. Canada sincerely hoperr that fraq Will now do whet it is called upon to do - indeed what it must do. It8 failure to respond appropriately and without m/3 WPV.2940 Q-10 (Mt.1 delay will only lead to further action on the part of this Council, which remains committed to living up to its responsibilities under the Charter of the United Nations. JSM/at WPV.2940 11 -id B (United Kingdom): In resolution 662 (1990) the Council declared the purported annexation of Kuvait null and void. Iraq's subsequent campaign to force the closure of diplomatic missions in Kuwait is therefore both a breach of the Vienna Convention and a defiance of the resolutions of the Council. The breaching of the inviolability of the French embassy and of its occupants is only the latest and most serious example of Iraq's total disregard for its international obligations. Diplomatic immunity is probably the oldest part of international customary law, It does not exist for the personal comfort of 
analysis: This text appears to be a statement from a country, likely Canada or the United Kingdom, addressing the United Nations Security Council regarding the situation in Kuwait and Iraq. The text mentions international obligations, diplomatic immunity, and the UN Charter, indicating that the topic is related to international relations, diplomacy, and conflict resolution. Given the context and language used, it is likely that the text is related to international politics and diplomacy.