text: importance of the stepS that we must take. In our view, there is sufficient awareness of the important role that can be played by the develoPinq countries in BHS/jq A/S-18/PV. 6 128 (Mr. Malmierca Peol i, Cuba) the stabilization, qrowth and expansion of the world economy and trade, as well as of the danqer that would be inherent in another failure of our just endeavours. If the developed countries do not shc:M the necessary political will to chanqe the existinq economic order and provide fair oppOrtunities to the third world nation:; to enable them, throuqh the efforts of their peoples, to achieve a pasition of dignity in the distribution of the potential wealth provided by the world in whidl we 1 ive, the future can only brinq irrePPressible social explosions and increasinqly deep and wide-ranqinq crises. Mankind's capacity to enter the new century in a spirit of peace, justice and development depends on our will and collective efforts. Without that necessary understandinq, we cannot turn into a reality the noble PrinciPles that insPired the founders of the United Nations. Cuba is prePared to co-operate with all Member States in the p.Jrsuit of those lofty qoals. Mr. ECONOMOU (Greece): Greece joins other States Members of this Orqanization in warmly welcominq Namibia's independence and its admission to the United Nations. The birth of this new State is the outcome of the lonq and couraqeous struqqle undertaken with consistency by the people of Namibia until the achievement of their independence. Its freedom was not offered by anyone. It has been won by the Namibian people itself throuqh many sacrifices over the Past decades. Equally, it has to be stressed that, toqether with their outstandinq couraqe, the Namibians have exhibited matchinq qualities of political maturitv in 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement from a government representative, likely from a developing country, discussing the importance of international cooperation and the role of developing countries in achieving economic development and social justice. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to the United Nations and international organizations. The speaker emphasizes the need for fair opportunities for developing countries and the dangers of continued inequality and exploitation.