text: Part Il. Other matters considered by the Security Council ADMISSION OF NEW MEMBERS TO THE UNITED NA TI ONS 39 Resolution 200 (1965) of 15 Marcb 1965 The Security Council, Having examined the application of the Gambia for admission to the United Nations,40 Recommends to the General Assembly that the Gambia be admitted to membership in the United Nations. Adopted unanimously, at the 1190th meeting. Resolution 212 (1965) of 20 September 1965 The Security Council, Having examined the application of the Maldive Islands for admission to the United Nations,41 Recommends to the General Assembly that the Maldive Islands be admitted to membership in the United Nations. Adopted unanimously at the 1243rd meeting Resolution 213 (1965) of 20 September 1965 The Security Counci/, Having examined the application of Singapore for admission to the United Nations,42 39 Resolutions or decisions on this question were also adopted by the Council in 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1952, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963 and 1964. 40 Officia/ Records of the Security Council, Twentieth Year, Supp[ement for January, February and March 1965, document S/6197. 41 Jbid., Supp/ement for July, August and September 1965, docu­ ment S/6645. 42 ibip., document S/6648. Deuxième partie. Autres questions examinées par le Conseil de sécurité ADMISSION DE NOUVEAUX MEMBRES A L'ORGANISATION DES NATIONS UNIES 39 Résolution 200 (1965) du 15 mars 1965 Le Conseil de sécurité, Ayant examiné la demande d'admission à l 'Organisa­ tion des Nations Unies présentée par la Gambie 40, 20 Recommande à l'Assemblée générale d'admettre la Gambie à l'Organisation des Nations Unies. Adoptée à l'unanimité à la 1190' séance. Résolution 212 (1965) du 20 septembre 1965 Le Conseil de sécurité, Ayant examiné la demande d'admission à l'Organisa­ tion des Nations Unies présentée par les Iles Maldives 41, 
analysis: The text appears to be related to international organizations and diplomatic processes, specifically the admission of new member states to the United Nations. It does not seem to be focused on economic, environmental, or social issues, but rather on the procedural aspects of international relations.