text: 661 (1990), 662 (1990), 664 (1990), 666 (1990) and 667 (1990) could lead to further serious action by the Council under the Charter, including under Chapter VII, Recalling the provisions of Article 103 of the Charter, Acting under Chapter VII of the Charter, 1. Calls upon all States to carry out their obligations to ensure strict and complete compliance with resolution 661 (1990) and in particular paragraphs 3, 4 and 5 thereof; 2. Confirms that resolution 661 (1990) applies to all means of transport, including aircraft; 3. Decides that all States, notwithstanding the exist­ ence of any rights or obligations conferred or imposed by any international agreement or any contract entered into or any licence or permit granted before the date of the present resolution, shall deny permission to any aircraft to take off from their territory if the aircraft would carry any cargo to or from Iraq or Kuwait other than food in humanitarian circumstances, subject to authorization by the Security Council or the Security Council Committee established by resolution 661 (1990) concerning the situation between Iraq and Kuwait and in accordance with resolution 666 (1990), or supplies intended strictly for medical purposes or solely for the United Nations Iran-Iraq Military Ob­ server Group; 4. Decides also that all States shall deny permission to any aircraft destined to land in Iraq or Kuwait, whatever its State of registration, to overfly their territory unless: (a) The aircraft lands at an airfield designated by the State outside Iraq or Kuwait in order to permit its inspec­ tion to ensure that there is no cargo on board in violation of resolution 661 (1990) or the present resolution, and for this purpose the aircraft may be detained for as long as necessary; or (b) The particular flight has been approved by the Security Council Committee; or 
analysis: This text appears to be related to international relations and economic sanctions, specifically targeting Iraq and Kuwait, with a focus on restricting trade and transportation. The text mentions the denial of permission for aircraft to take off or land, and the inspection of cargo, which suggests a connection to international trade and economic sanctions.