text: of Kuwaiti rejection, whether by citizens or residents, to the tyranny of the OCcupier, to its aggression and to its presence on the soil of Kuwait. This etruqgle has grown recently because it is at the same time resisting the inhumane practices of the occupation forces, to which we drew the Counci1’s attention in detail and which wore clearly the subject of concern to all international mass media. The Council ie called upon to support thie genuine struggle and intervene, calling upon the occuyying authority to cease immediately these inhumane practices. Our grave concern over the situation in Kuwait leads us to call upon thhe COUncil t0 make It absolutely clear to Iraq that it must respect the Fourth Geneva Convention relative to the Protection of Civilians in Time of War. The resolution just un&~tmoualy adopted is, from our point of view in Kuwait, considered as a necessary reaction to the Iraqi claim, which is null and void, legally and in spirit, both as to procedure and result. We believe that this Juw/lO S/W. 2934 37 (Hr. Abulhaann, Kuwa it) reaolut.tar’s provisions are within the framework of Chapter VII of the Charter. We look forward to the Council*s continued support in implementation of resolutions 660, 661 and 662 (19901, thus uphold- Kuwaiti leqitimacy, the principles of the Charter and international norms and instruments. In these critical nmiments iu the life of peoples and nations, and in particular that of Kuuait, its Prince, its Goverrmant and its people, I find myself unable to aupprese my feelings and those of all members of the Kuwaiti deleqation. We are qreatly impressed by the support and understanding we perceive in you, Mr. President, in the Secretary-General, in members of the Security Council, and in all delegstions of States Members of the United Nations. From the very beginninq 
analysis: This text appears to be a statement or address by a Kuwaiti delegation to the United Nations, expressing rejection of the Iraqi occupation and demanding international support and action. The text focuses on the humanitarian situation, human rights, and the legitimacy of Kuwait's sovereignty, with no mention of economic, industrial, or environmental issues. Therefore, it is likely that the text falls under a category related to international relations, human rights, or humanitarian issues.