text: a new approach by the Chairman of the Committee we have made further steps ahead on the road to the convention. We are approaching that moment in the negotiations when every participant must look more clearly at the distance already covered and that which is ahead of us in the context of the direct interests of the State he or she represents. The rights and obligations which are becoming more and more distinctly defined in the draft convention require substantive analysis from the point of view of their conformity with the political, military, economic, scientific and technological interests of each particular country. Poland, being a country which does not possess or intend to possess chemical weapons, will naturally not have the same attitude towards such issues as the order of destruction, undiminished security, verification mechanisms and so forth as chemical weapons possessors. Our approach to the negotiations on these issues will be more general and indirect, whereas for them these issues are of direct and particular interest. On the other hand, we will have a special interest in negotiations on such issues as, for example, verification of chemical industry, assistance or co-operation. There will also be a different scale of obligations on Poland arising from our participation in the convention in comparison with "CW-capable" States. At the same time global, regional and individual interests will become more and more visible. We will have to identify them at the right moment, single them out and seek proper compromise solutions. In our opinion, the advanced stage of negotiations on the chemical weapons convention now requires a different approach which more accurately and concretely provides opportunities to identify general - which means global - interests; particular - which means regional - interests; and individual interests. We should aim at the establishment of a mechanism for the future convention 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international diplomacy and negotiations, specifically in the context of a chemical weapons convention. The language used suggests a focus on the interests and concerns of different countries, including their political, military, economic, scientific, and technological interests. The text also mentions the need for a mechanism to identify and balance global, regional, and individual interests.