text: l9MTED NATIONS Security CouncDl PRovKssoNAL S/PV.2931 31July 1990 ENGLISH P~VISIONAL VERBATIM REODRDOFTKE TWOTHHISM NSNE mRf%D AND THIRTY-FIRST MEETING Held at Headquarters, New York, on Tuesday, 31 July 1990, at 4 p.m. PresLdent: Mr. RAZALI (Mdaysia) Metiersr Canada China ccrlorab % C&s d'Ivoire Cuba EthiOph Finland France RoipM ia Union of Soviet Socialiet Republics United Kfngdo;lr of Great Britain and Northern Ireland United Statem of America Yemen Zaire Mr. FORTIER Mr.LX uaoyu Mr. PfZ?ALOSA Mrs. RABA Elr.ALARONde QW?%DA Mr.TADESSE Ma. RASI Mr. ELANC Mr. MUNMU Mr. xmIw3KIY Sir Criapin TICRELL Mr. PXQ<H(XNG Mr. AL-AsmAL Mr. LURABUKttRBOWI N'WJI This record contains the original tent of spaeches *livered in Englioh and interpetatione of epee&ea in the Other languages. The final text will be printed in the Official Records of the Security Council. Corrections Should be eubmitted to original epeeche5 cnly. They should be sent m&r the signature of 81 member of the delegation concerned, wfthin we week, to the Chief, Official Records Editing Section, Department of Conference Services, mom CC&-750, 2 United Nations Plaza, and incmpxated in a cmw of the record. 9fh4083E/A 836OV (E) / . . . SHS/ASW s/w. 2931 2 The meeting was called to order at 4.55 @.m. AI)OFl'IONOF THE AQLNDA The agenda wao adupted. THE SITUATION XN TIIE: MIDDXE. ERST RERXU'OBTHE SEGlETARY-GENlWALON 'ME UNITED NATIOS SN9ERIM FORclE IN IEBANON (S/21406 and Add .l and CcXr.1) The PRESIDENT: The Security Council will now begin its consideration of the i tom QI ita agenda. Me&eta of the Council have before them the repx t of the Secretary-General on the United Nations Xnterim Force in Lebanon for the period 26 January 1990 to 24 July 1990, which ie oontained in &xuments S/21406 and addendum 1 and corrigendum 1. Wxdwrs of the Council also have the followinq document8 before 
analysis: The text appears to be a record of a meeting of the United Nations Security Council, where they are discussing the situation in Lebanon and the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon. The topic seems to be related to international relations, politics, and security, rather than economic development or other specific fields.