text: who is following the proceedings of this plenary meeting today. In accordance with its programme of work, the Conference starts today its consideration of agenda items 6, "Effective international arrangements to assure non-nuclear-weapon States against the use or threat of use of nuclear weapons", and 7, "New types of weapons of mass destruction and new systems of such weapons; radiological weapons". However, in accordance with rule 30 of its rules of procedure, any member wishing to do so may raise any subject relevant to the work of the Conference. I have on my list of speakers today His Excellency the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Norway, His Excellency the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Spain, and the representatives of Czechoslovakia, India, Iraq and Poland. I now give the floor to the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Norway, His Excellency Kjell Magne Bondevik. Mr, BONDEVIK (Norway): Mr. President, may I be the first to congratulate Pakistan on taking up the presidency of the Conference for the month of April? Norway and Pakistan have enjoyed good relations for many years, and we wish you every success in your important endeavour. Let me also, at the outset, say how pleased I am to be here and to have this opportunity to address the Conference on Disarmament for the first time. I would like to reaffirm Norway's strong support for the efforts of the Conference on Disarmament to fulfil its important tasks. CD/PV.548 3 (Mr. Bondevik. Norway ) 1989 was a revolutionary year in our part of the world. The process of change is continuing this year as well. The challenges before us are well known. We are now facing the task of building stable new political and security architecture in Europe, not based on political, ideological and military confrontation, but on confidence, co-operation and common interests.
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic speech, discussing international relations, disarmament, and security architecture. The speaker mentions the Conference on Disarmament, the presidency of Pakistan, and the need for cooperation and common interests. The tone is formal and diplomatic, indicating a focus on international politics rather than a specific economic or social issue.