text: PROVISIONAL Forty-fifth session GENmAL ASSEMBLY PROVISIONAL VERBATIM RECORD OF THE FIFTH MEETING Held tt Headquarters, New York, on Monday, 24 September 1990, at 3 p.m. Presf: Mr. do MARCO (Malta) later: Mr. a;%?4OAH (Vice-President) (Ghana) later: Mr. do MARCO wants) Con-wal debate [91 &Q-I Address by Mr. Rabbis, Namaliu, prime Minister of Papua New Guinea Address by Mr. KbRRedy A. Wmnosds, Prime Minister of Saint Kitts aad movis Mr. CavoXPo (Argentina) Mr. Velayati (Islamic Republic of Iran) Mr. Alatar (Indonesia) Mr. Itehaue Quaaada (Cssta Rica) Mr. Riveta Prias (Guatemala) ---- Thin record contains the original text of speechas delivered in English and fnterpratations of epaechem im the otbor languages. The final text will be priated in the Bfeicial ancoras of VW* Corrections should be submitted to origisal speeches only. They should be sent ur&sr the aigonlure of a mAbar of the delegation concerned, w, co the Chief0 Official Records Editing Seekion, Dap~rtntent of Confsraace, Services, roam DC2-750, 2 United Nations Hata* and incor_sarated ia a ccpy of the record. 9Q-643.00/W X29V (E) BP/3 A/45/PV.5 2 was wed to order at 3.20 o.m. AGENDA ITEM 9 (-1 GENERAL DEBATE ADDRESS BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HONOURABLE RABBIE NAM?fU, PRIMB MINISTER OF PAPUA NBW GUINEA Them: The Assembly will now hear a statement by the Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea, &. R-u. Prime Minister of Pe~ua New Guinea. was escorted to t& rostrwm. xtam : I have great pleasure in we1 oming the Prime Minister of Pspua New Guinea, His Excellency the Right Honourable Rabbie Namaliu, and inviting him tc address the General Assembly, &m (Papua New Guinea): On behalf of the Government and people of Papua New Guinea. f congratulate you, Sir, on your election as President of the 
analysis: The text appears to be a transcript of a speech delivered by the Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea to the United Nations General Assembly. The speech does not mention specific economic or development projects, nor does it focus on natural resources, agriculture, or industry. However, it does mention the country and its people, suggesting that the speech may touch on issues related to international relations, diplomacy, or national identity.