text: The vote that my delegation will cast should be seen as a warning to all those who miclht be tempted to use their military force in the Eutuce to bring about institutional changes in other countries whose only fault is to be small or militar fly weak. wl!/ed s/Pv. 2933 34-35 (Mr. Lukabu Khabouji N’zaji, Zaire) Zaifra dmands strict respect, lmraadiately, for ttks provisions of resolution 660 (19901, particularly its paragraph 2. Hy country still hopes that all the peace-loving couutries will induce Iraq, a full-fledged mmber of our community, to withdraw frora Kuwait rapidly and unconditionally, in acder that the Kuwaiti people may decide cm its own future. That is why Zaire, a m-sponsor of the draft resolution now before the Security Council, will vote in favow of ft., JB/lO S/PV. 2933 36 The PRESID~T: 1 thank the representative of Zaire fbr his kind words addressed to me. Mr. ANET (C&te d’lvoire) (intxrpretation from French): At the outaet, I should 1 ike , on behalE of the delegation of C&e d*Ivoire ald QI my own behalf, to Congratulate You, Sir, upon the diligent fashion in which you have presided over the work of the Council and to thank Ambassador Razali for his work in July. There ace principles concerning which my Government cannot compromise: respect for the territorial integrity of States, be they large a small, pocr or rich; non-interference in the internal affairs of other States; and the pinciples of non-aggression, good-neiqhbourliness, the non-use of force and the use of dialogue to resolve all mnflicts, whatever their nature may be. My Gwernment believes that all Member States of our Organisation should scrupulously respect the cardinal principles of international relations set forth in the Charter, whim bind Member States. St is in the namt3 of those principles 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech given by a representative of Zaire (now the Democratic Republic of the Congo) to the United Nations Security Council, discussing a resolution related to the Gulf War. The speech emphasizes the importance of respecting the territorial integrity of states and the principles of non-interference, non-aggression, and the use of dialogue to resolve conflicts. The context suggests that the speech is primarily focused on international relations and diplomacy, rather than any specific economic, social, or environmental issue.