text: (Mr, Dietze. German Democratic Republic ) The process of nuclear disarmament must go on. We hope for the favourable conclusion of the START negotiations on a 50 per cent cut in strategic nuclear weapons between the Soviet Union and the United States before the end of this year. An order of peace and security in Europe can create the prerequisites for abrogating the rights of the Second World War allies with regard to Berlin and Germany as a whole. The Government of the German Democratic Republic considers that these rights should be annulled in the framework of the "two plus four" talks. These talks too belong in the overall framework of the CSCE process for creating an all-European peace order. CSCE is of special importance to us. In particular, the Government of the German Democratic Republic supports the establishment of a CSCE security agency to verify disarmament and restructuring arrangements. Likewise, it advocates the setting up of a CSCE arbitration body and the establishment of a permanent joint council of foreign and defence ministers. The Government of the German Democratic Republic wants to be in the vanguard of the disarmament process. We will take immediate measures to restrict as a first step and to completely cease in the foreseeable future, the production and export of weapons of war. There must be no arms exports at all to areas of crisis. We will initiate the restructuring of the national people's army and gradually scale down the German Democratic Republic's military obligations. By contrast, political co-operation within the Warsaw Treaty is to be intensified. To this end, the Government will contact the Governments of the Warsaw Treaty States in the near future. In the spirit of this policy statement, the delegation of the German Democratic Republic will 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement from the German Democratic Republic (GDR) regarding its stance on disarmament, security, and international relations. It discusses the reduction of nuclear weapons, the role of the "two plus four" talks, and the creation of a CSCE security agency. The text also mentions the restructuring of the national people's army and the scaling down of military obligations. These points suggest that the text is focused on international relations, security, and defense rather than economic or social issues.