text: France, which since the beginning of the crisis has acted within the framework of the United Natioos, hopes that Iraq will finally comply with the will expressed by the international community through our Council's resolutions. To that end it is essential that the international community continue to stand firm against all new aCtfVitieR Contrary t0 internatifh81 18W 8nd f0 the resolutions of the Council perpetrated by Iraq. Accordingly we call upon the member8 of the Council to support the draft resolution before them, PIr. m (Canada): Canada has joined with a number of other countries in requesting this immediate meeting of the Security Council. Our decision to do so was necessitated by the continuing flagrant viol8tionS of international law on the part of the Government of Iraq. The unlawful entry into the residence of the Canadian Ambassador in Kuwait yesterday and the detention of a Ceumdian diplomat, as well 8s a number of his diplomatic colleaguee, is totally 8nd unequivocally BH/3 S1PV.2940 6 (Mt.1 unacceptable and yet further evidence of Iraq's continuing disdain for the resolutions of this Council, in particular its resolution 664 (1990). We are pleased that once again the international community as here represented in the Security Council, and with the active support of many Member States of the United Nations which appealed for urgent action , will speak with a decisive and determined voice. We have no doubt that that will be so. The draft resolution we will adopt shortly is clear and cannot be subjected to nuance of interpretation. In no uncertain terms we will condemn the aggressive acts perpetrated by Iraq against diplomatic premises and personnel in Kuwait, es well as the abduction of foreign nationals who were present on those premisee. We will demand their immediate release as well as the release of all other detained nationals. (spoke in Preg(Lh) 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement, discussing the actions of Iraq and the response of the international community. It does not mention specific economic, social, or environmental issues, but rather focuses on the political and security implications of Iraq's actions. The text also does not contain technical or scientific language, and instead uses general diplomatic language.