text: process which inspires i,n peoples (the certainty ‘that the cause of peace and international co-operation, towards which Members of the United Nations must strive-in accordance with the obligation imposed’ by the purposes and Charter of ‘the United Nations-will inevitably triumph. The stifiin,g atnmsphere of the “cold war” years is gradually being replaced, although not without dtificulty, by the invigorating climate generated by the easing and wlaxation of international tcnsaon. The p&cy of reaslov, peaceful coexidtence and non-use of force in international relations is replacing the policy of “negotiation from a position of strength”. Confroatatibn and hro&ile allienation are giving way to commuriication ,aad discussion, new evidence of which is provi,ded by Leonid l&h Brezhnlev’s visits to Fran%, the Federal Republic of Germany and #the United States of America and his fruitf!uI talks with the leadas of thosle States. 6i. As a ftiily fledged Member of (the United’Nations, the l%deral Republic of Germany-which is eco- noti’cally, scientifically, Fechnically a@ &lhira$ly one of the highly developed, Scales of Europe and the world-wil’l .$ind broad’ opportunities to make its ow11 wc&hy,contribiutioin to interntiltiona1 co-operation among $1: $tates;..tfi$he’ multifaceted activities of the United Nations and to the improvement of the political olimate in Eu*rope and throughout the world. 62. In welcoming the admission of the German Dem- ocratic Republic and the Federal Republic of Ger- many to the United Nations, I feel, as the representative of the Soviet Union, that bthis is an opportune moment to draw ,the attention of ,the distinguished *members of ;th,e Sactity Council owe agtin to the important political results ,of *the visit to the Fwderal Republic of Germany of L. I. Brezhnev, General Secretary of the Central Co’mmittee of the Communist Pasty of the Soviet Union, which took place in May this year. That visit marked a turning-point in the relations between 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement or declaration from a representative of the Soviet Union, likely made in the context of a United Nations meeting. The language used suggests a focus on international relations, cooperation, and politics, with references to specific events and leaders. While there are no direct mentions of economic development or other specific sectors, the text implies a broader discussion of international cooperation and diplomacy.