text: Finally, I hope that the positive achievements of this session ameliorate the chronic economic problems facing the developing countries. BCT/ASW A/S-18/PV. 2 114-115 Mr. SY (Senegal) (interpretation from French}: My country welcomes with joy and pride the admission of the Republic of Namibia to the United Nations. This constitutes a triumph of the noble ideals of our Charter and gives our special session historic meaning and scope. The Head of State, His Excellency Mr. Abdou Diouf, and the Government of people of Senegal express again, through me, to His Excellency President Sam Nujoma and the courageous brotherly people of Namibia our warm congratulations and our continued solidarity. The delegation of Senegal is gratified to express again to the President of the General Assembly its congratulations and its satisfaction at seeing him presiding over the eighteenth special session of the General Assembly. The qualities he has demonstrated in leading the work of the forty-fourth session and the two preceding special sessions are a clear earnest of the success of this special session. As is our custom, we take the opportunity of assuring him of my delegation's full co-operation. I wish also to express again our continuing support of Mr. Javier Perez de Cuellar, Secretary-General of the United Nations, because of his dedication to the cause of our Organization. Allow me also to pay a tribute to the members of the Preparatory Committee for the outstanding work they have done under the leadership of Anbassador Constatine Zepos.* * Mr. Lohia (Papua New Guinea}, Vice-President, took the Chair. BHS/dl A/S-18/PV. 2 116 (Mr. Sy, Senegal) This morning, Mr. Enrique Garcia, Minister of Planning and Co-ordination of Bolivia, made an important statement reflecting the position of the Group of 77. My delegation hopes to contribute to strengthening that position by sharing several views with ment>ers. 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech by a representative of Senegal to the United Nations General Assembly, congratulating Namibia on its admission to the UN and expressing support for the Secretary-General and the Preparatory Committee. The speech also mentions economic problems facing developing countries, but it does not provide specific details or policies to address these issues. Therefore, it seems that the main focus is on international relations and organization rather than economic development or other specific sectors.