text: 105. The admission of ithe two German States to <the United Nations will tset a preoedent for #other divided cotmtries whenever they wish and agree to undertake a si’milar step. 106. Mr, HUANG (China) (tronslu2ed from Chi- nese) : The German Democratic Republic and the Federal Republic of Germany appli,ed for membership i,n the United Nations on 12 and 13 June 1973 respect- ively. Th’e Chhese ,delegation is ‘of Ime opinion that, in accordance with th’e rel’evati prov&ns of Ithle United Nations Charter, both the German Democratic Republic am(d the Federal Republilc of Germany are qualified for m,embership in the Unibed Nationis, ,and we therefore support their application and agree (that the Security Counjcil shoul,d recommend to the General Assembly 4 Ibid., Twenty-sixth Session, Plenary Meetings, 1934th meet- ing, para. 64. the ad,mission of the German Demooratic RepubKc and the Fed’eral Republic of Germany to membership in the United Nations. Zt is ithe hope of the Chinese delegation that upon the approval of the ab,ove-mentioned applica- tions by th’e General Ass#embly ith’e German D,emoloratic Repubhc and I&e Federal Repubhc of Germany will make their due contributions to th’e realizatioa of the purposes alnd prbciplles ‘of the United Nations Charter, 107. After ,the Second World War, for reasons known I. - _. to a& tiermany was ,divided into ‘tw’o States. Nearly 28 pears have ‘elapsed ,since the ,end of tie Second Woxld War, but tie peace tireaty with Germany has not yet belen colncluded and the two German States are still living under abnlormad oolnditioins. We maintain that a j,ust ,anld reasonable se’etiem~ent (of the German question should be achieved at an early date cm con- dition that the interests and w+sh,es lof the people of th,e two German Sltates shodd ble respected and that the affairs ,of th’e German people should be settled by 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the international relations and politics of Germany, specifically the admission of the two German states to the United Nations. It mentions the historical context of Germany's division after World War II and the need for a just and reasonable solution to the German question. The text also highlights the importance of respecting the interests and wishes of the people of both German states.