text: all its memberq to congratulate tile future new Mem- bers of our Organization-the German Democratic Republic and .tie Federal Republic of Genmany-and to say that I am Isure Ithat the General Assembly will in turn adopt a decision on the admission of these two States to m’embership in the Unitted Nations in accordance with the Security Council recolmmendations and that it will comply in this ma%ter with the provisions ‘of Article 4, paragraph 2, of the Charter. 10. By adopting such a decision the United Nations will contribut’e to the strengthening of intemationa1 co-operation, the conlsolidati’on of peace and security in Europe and throughout our planet and the fur,ther development of relabionls of friendship, co-operation and mutual undemranding among States and peoples on the basis of universal recognition of the principle of peaceful ooexistence. 11. Now ,the Council w,il hear the statements of those membas who may wish to speak on (this agada item. 12. Mr. DE GUIRINGAUD (Fraace) (interpretation from French) : I;n recommendi8ng to the General Assem- bly that it should receive the Federal Republic of Germany and the German Democratic Republic into the family of the United Nations, the Counlcil has unanilm~oasly aIdopted a deoisioln #the historic nature of which is clear to everyone, an#d probably no one will be sutpx;ised to hear me ldesmibe thi’s as a historic decisioa. The representative ‘of France <must naturally congratulate’ himself on seeing thait olur Organization is co’miag closer to i& ideal of universality. The repre- sentative of France is obviously gra!tifiad at the thought that the United Nations will ‘soon have in its #midst two new Memblers with a wealth of labour and industry. First and foremost, however, the representative of France continues to be strtmk by the importance of the subj.& put before ‘us folr our consideration. 
analysis: This text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of France at the United Nations General Assembly, discussing the admission of two new member states, the German Democratic Republic and the Federal Republic of Germany. The text focuses on the historical significance of this event and its potential impact on international cooperation, peace, and security. It does not mention specific economic or social issues, but rather emphasizes the importance of unity and cooperation among nations.