text: Central and Eastern European countries to address the North Atlantic Council, and to establish regular diplomatic liaison with NATO. This will make it possible to share with them Allied thinking and deliberations in this historic period of change. The Allies also offer intensive military contacts, and propose another CSCE military doctrine seminar this autumn. The Allies intend to establish an entirely different quality of openness in Europe, including an agreement on "open skies". The Declaration sets out a common approach on conventional arms control in the period up to the 1992 Helsinki CSCE meeting and beyond. It attaches the highest priority to completing this year a Conventional Forces in Europe agreement, as well as a package of confidence- and security-building measures. Immediately after signature of the CFE agreement, follow-on talks with the same membership and mandate should start, focused on limiting manpower in Europe. At the time this treaty is signed, a commitment will be given on manpower levels in a unified Germany. Beyond 1992, the Alliance foresees new conventional arms control negotiations, within the CSCE framework, aimed at further far-reaching measures to limit the offensive capability of conventional armed forces in Europe. This is an ambitious agenda, but it matches our goal: enduring peace in Europe. On force structures, the declaration reaffirms the importance of North American conventional and United States nuclear forces in Europe. It also points the way to a reshaping of the conventional forces in Europe of NATO's integrated force structure towards smaller, more mobile units, made up of an increasingly multinational corps. NATO's integrated force structure will scale back the readiness of its active units, and rely more heavily on the possibility for reinforcements. The Declaration reaffirms the key principles of the Alliance’s strategy: to keep the peace, the Alliance must maintain for the foreseeable future an 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a military and security-related agreement between NATO and Central and Eastern European countries, focusing on conventional arms control, force structures, and the pursuit of enduring peace in Europe. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating a high-level international agreement.