text: is a peaceful means to attain an objective: implementation by Iraq of the binding resolutions of the Council. Thus, despite its negative effects for the peoples of Kuwait and Iraq, and indeed for some other peoples and States, the embargo 4s necessary to ensure full implementation of the Security Council's resolutions, because the world is determined to ensure that the aggressor does not reap any benefit from its aggression. The Council*8 resolutions, particularly 660 (1990), 662 (1990) md 664 (1990), set limits that must not be overstepped. None must be conceded] none must be subject to negotiations. We cannot under any circumstance accept any move by any party that does not accord with the letter and spirit of those resolutions. The Emergency Arab Summit Conference beld in Cairo, through its resolution 195, adopted all. the elements of the Security Council's resolutions. Purthermore, the Islamic States, at a MPnisterial Meeting held in Cairo, blessed Md supported those resolutions. Thus the Security Council's will has been united with the will of the Arab and Islamic world, and indeed with the will of the international community, in a historic stand to isolate the Iraqi regime from the Peace-loving, civiiiaed Cti%Lei and pooplee. -AA &AAOb rbgiize has impem? *cY "Wrn.s".. a,- a..,,- status on itself, and thus obliged UQ to etand up to it. There can be no negotiations ~4th Iraq until it has explicitly and unequivocally accepted the Security Council's resolutions and begun to implement them. BEi/ WPV. 2943 82 (6kikh Al-s) Kere we have the right to ask if Iraq itself did not make the same demand . - - vi8 Iran with regard to resolution 598 (1987)7 1 come before the Security Council today bearing the feelings of the Kuwafti people toward8 those generous lands that have warmly and fraternally, and with a 
analysis: This text appears to be a formal statement or resolution related to international relations and conflict resolution, specifically focusing on the implementation of United Nations Security Council resolutions and the embargo on Iraq following the Gulf War. It does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or social issues, and instead emphasizes the importance of upholding international law and isolating the Iraqi regime.