text: today% problems and the problems of the future depends on the will of its members to put it to good use. The Councit can focus attention, elaborate frameworks for set- tlement and promote negotiation, but its success in doing that ultimately depends upon the willingness of Member States to recognize its authority and to use its resources. more effectively and examine ways. .in which the United Nations as a whole can function more eff&tively. In the words of our Australian colleague tonight, we owe that to the Secretary-General and to those who will come after in. his office and those whom we seek to serve in the world outside. Perhaps most important of all is for Member States-those which we represent-to examine our own practice; for Member States to recommit themselves to the ideals of the Charter; for Member States to search for practical ways to pursue its. objectives. 335. The Security Council has achieved much. It can achieve more. So let there be no doubt of the message to the world from this historic meeting: that the Council has rededicated itself anew to working for a better world. 336. I resume my function as PRESIDENT of the Council. .337. The members of the Security Council have autho- rized me to make the following statement on their behalf: “The Security Council met in public at the Head- quarters of the United Nations in New York on Thurs- day; 26 September 1985, at the level of Foreign Ministers, to celebrate the fortieth anniversary of the Organization. “The meeting was chaired by the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland as the President of the Security Council for September. State- ments were made by the Minister for Foreign Affairs of 
analysis: This text appears to be a speech or statement by a representative of a country at the United Nations Security Council, celebrating the 40th anniversary of the organization. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the Council's work and the need for member states to work together to achieve common goals. The text does not specifically mention economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, but rather focuses on the role of the Security Council and the need for cooperation among member states.