text: efforts directed towards a more functional and diversified international JSM/ASWS A/S-18/PV. 3 82 (Mr. Bozer, Turkey) co-operation. But all of these difficulties will not deter us if we demonstrate a common <Etermination to overcome them. In conclusion, I express the hope that this session will be crowned with success and lead to fruitful, concrete results. Mr. GHC!_ZALI (Algeria) (interpretation from Arabic): First, I should like to convey to the President, Mr. Garba of Nigeria, our congratulations on his election to the presi<Ency of the eighteenth special session of the General Assembly. The wisdom, competence and determination, with which he conducted the work of the forty-fourth session of the General Assembly are the best quarantee for further successes in our endeavours to prooote the prestige and enhance the rejuvenation of the United Nations. A distinct illustration of the resurgence of this prestiqe is provided by the accession of Namibia to independence under the leadership of the South West Africa People's Organization (SWAPO). We refer to this example, while welcoming Namibia among the ranks of independent Members of the Orqaniza tion. At this critical moment, the Algerian delegation is hapPV to extend its genu in ely fraternal feelings to our Namibian friends. Indeed, Namibia's accession to United Nations membership provides further evidence that success eventually crowns the struggle of peoples against colonial hegemony and rae ial suppression.* The tireless efforts made by the Secretary-General, Mr. Perez de Cuellar, to enhance this new dynamism of the Organization and to expand it to help foster international co-operation for development i.s <Eservinq of admiration and support. I should here like to express to him my deepest appreciation of his excellent reports submitted to this session. * Mrs. Castro de Barish (Costa Rica), Vi.ce-President, took the Chair. JSM/ASWS A/S-18/PV. 3 83-85 (Mr. Ghozali, Algeria) 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech delivered at the United Nations, focusing on international cooperation, the prestige of the organization, and the accession of Namibia to independence. The speech also mentions the efforts of the Secretary-General to enhance the organization's dynamism and expand its scope for international cooperation. While there are no direct references to economic development, natural resources, or industry, the overall tone suggests a focus on international relations and cooperation.