text: 15 Official Records of the Security Cou11cil, Thirty-/ïrst Year, Supplement for October, November and December 19 76, document S/12230. 16/bid .. document S/12234 77 Ibid., document S/12236. 78 One mcmber (China) did 1101 participatc in the voting. B. Application of the Republic of Seychelles Decision At its 1951st meeting, on 16 August 1976, the Council, following the adoption of its agenda, decided to refer the application of the Republic of Seychelles79 for membership in the United Nations to the Committee on the Admission of New Members for examination and report, as provided in rule 59 of the provisional rules of procedure. Resolution 394 ( 1976) of 16 August 1976 The Security Cou11cil. Hal'ing exami11ed the application of the Republic of Seychelles79 for admission to the United Nations, Recommends to the General Assembly that the Republic of Seychelles be admitted to membership in the United Nations. Adopted 1111a11imo11sly at the / 95 2nd meeting. 79 Official Records of the Sec11rity Council. Thirty-Jïrst Year, Supplement for July. August and September /976, document S/12164. C. Application of the Socialist Republic of Viet Nam Decisions At its 1955th meeting, on 10 September 1976, the Council, following the adoption of its agenda, decided to refer the application of the Socialist Republic of Viet Namso for membership in the United Nations to the Committee on the Admission of New Members for exam­ ination and report, as provided in rule 59 of the provisional rules of procedure. On 14 September 1976, a decision of the Council81 was issued stating that, at the initiative of the French dele­ gation, the Council had decided to postpone consideration of the candidature of the Socialist Republic of Viet Nam until a date in November, in order that the General Assembly might discuss that candidature at its thirty-first session. At its 1970th meeting, on 12 November 1976, the 
analysis: This text appears to be a record of a Security Council meeting, discussing the admission of new member states to the United Nations. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating a focus on international relations and governance rather than specific economic or social issues.