text: be broken cbwn. Free trade must prevail. In conclusion, my delegation joins the Group of 77 in calling for the adoption of a declaration aimed at forging an international commitment towards revitalizing the growth ·and development of the developing countries. We also reiterate our call . I I 'I 11 I ( I " l ! J ~ I I i I JB/30 A/S-18/PV. 2 144-145 (Mr. Maceda, Philippines) to aim at the goal of achieving development for all people, so that progress and prosperity can be widely shared by more nations than ever before. Mr. FARAH (Djibouti) (interpretation from French): I should like to say that it is with a sense of great honour and humility that I speak before the General Assembly. I am convinced that the decisions reached by the special session will go a long way to shaping the future of humanity in a positive manner. The Djibouti delegation is pleased once again to see Mr. Garba presiding over our work in the General Assembly, this time at its eighteenth special session, devoted to international economic co-operation, in particular to the revitalization of economic growth and development of the developing countries. This is indeed a clear testinony to his personal as well as professional qualities. Our congratulations also go to the other members of the Bureau. On this most memorable occasion in the history of the United Nations, we wish to express our jubilation on Namibia's admission to the United Nations. We are extremely delighted that perseverance and courage against all odds have won out in the end. The international community as a whole is indebted to the Secretary-General of our Organization, Mr. Javier Perez de Cuellar, for his work in enhancing the legitimate and irreplaceable character of the United Nations in his tirelesss 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement delivered during a special session of the United Nations General Assembly, focusing on international economic cooperation and the revitalization of economic growth and development of developing countries. The speakers mention free trade, development for all people, and the admission of Namibia to the UN. These topics suggest a strong connection to economic development and international trade.