text: the Romanian people to honour and guarantee: inalienable individual human rights, including the right to free and verifiably fair elections and uncoerced freedom of choice as fundamental expressions of such rights; a democratic, pluralistic, multi-party system based on the rule of law and relying on a strong civil society, a market-oriented economy with an emphasis on private initiative, tempered by social solidarity. Those options were sanctioned by the Romanian revolution and have been confirmed by subsequent developments. They are definite and irreversible. To that end, my Government has carried out a comprehensive set of legislative and other measures aimed at dismantling the old totalitarian system and making the new democratic system work. We are confident that it will. Romania now approaches world economic issues, including those placed on the agenda of this special session, in the light of the deep changes and challenges facing our own economy. While each nation is responsible for its own economic policies, the success of such policies depends to a great extent on the existence of a supportive international environment. The achievement of such an environment is the joint responsibility of all Member States. We deeply appreciate the work done by the Preparatory Committee of this special session, as well as the documents it has produced.* * Mr. Al-Anbari (Iraq), Vice-President, took the Chair. BCT/ASW A/S-18/PV. 4 103 (Mr. Celac, Romania) As a European countrv, Romania attaches qreat importance to its relations with the other countries of the old continent. Buildinq a new Europe should not, however, become an exclusive enterprise. It is both realistic and reasonable to assume that the great potential of Europe, East and west, may soon become a major drivirn force for the world economy as a whole. As a developing country, Romania shares the fundamental concern of the 
analysis: This text appears to be a speech or statement from the Romanian government, discussing their country's values, economic goals, and international relations. It touches on themes of democracy, human rights, and economic development, but does not specifically focus on natural resources, environment, or other natural sciences. The text also mentions the importance of international cooperation and the role of Europe in the world economy.