text: Mr. LBJAUBA (~olorri,ia) (interpretation from Spanish): There can be no doubt that this morning we are witnessing an historic moment in the United Nations. After 45 years of existence, the security Council has for the first time acted as was envisaged by its creators to prevent and control a regional conflict. As we have already stated, we are gratified that, thanks to detente, the permanent members have today reached agteement on intervening for that purpose. We hope that these conditions will prevail in the future. My delegation’s ponition with respect to the situation of Iraq and Kuwait is familiar to all here. From the outset we toe& a very clear position of condemnation of Iraq’s action , and we have had no doubts about voting, on three occasions, in favour of resolutions ca? the subject: we took the view that for the sake of the future the international community must send an unahiguous nwisaqe that such situations must not be repeated and that the internationaL commUnitY stands ready to prevent them. A5 far as the draft resolution new before us is concerned, we sincerely regretted that the haste imposed on its drafting has deprived non-permanent mriber5 Of adequate time and Leisure to negotiab impravenxantn in it. We are under 1-83 illusion that when the Council comes to vote cn this draft resolution it will be establish ing a naval blockade, even though it may not say so, and that - though the Council my not say so either - it is acting pursuant to Article 42 of the Charter. M/7 s/Pv. 293 8 2s-25 (Mr. Penalosa, Coloti) ia) That netther worries nor frightens us, but w+ wish to bs candid: We feel concern about other points of the draft resolution; we share sosm of the anxieties 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement made by a representative of a country in the United Nations, discussing a recent development in the Security Council regarding a regional conflict between Iraq and Kuwait. The representative mentions the concept of "detente" and the need for the international community to take a strong stance against the actions of Iraq. The text does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or social issues related to the conflict, but rather focuses on the political and diplomatic aspects of the situation.