text: 21. Mm. CISSE (Guinea) (interpret&m from French) : In adopting this mor&g by consensus the repofit of the Committee on Admission of New Mem- bers, recommending to the General Assembly the ad- mission of the German Demo,cratic Repubfic, the Counlcil has just perPol;med an sot of justice which has long been aw&ted. That histo~ric decision, we are convinlced, wiKi maTk a new stage in the process of international dttente which has been under way for some years now. 22. My #delegation has always deplored, and con- tinues .to deplore, the fact that certain Powers, including the German Democratic Republic, Viet-Nam and Korea, have been kept ‘outside the international Or- ganization, even thou.gh they meet, mme than some other powers, al1 the conditions Iaid down by the Charter. Many concrote examples which I shall refrain from mentioning here, are alI factual evidence which prove convincin$y that th’e peoples of ‘those countries aspire only PO peace and stability in the world. 23. The German Democratic Republic, whose admis- sion we have just recommended to the General Assem- bly, has be,en, ever since its creation and the con&ma- tion of its existence as an independent and savcrelgn State, a cou&ry which aspires only to peace not only with its neighbours but aho with 811 countries which share ,the salme feeling. 24. We take pleasure in stressing that that sentiment has subsequently characterized its attitude in its rela- tions abroad. That is why it, too, has entered innto direct co-operation in all fidlds-porliticd, CCO~O~~C, oultural-with the young independent States of Africa, including my own country, the Republic of Guinea. And if today the German Demoorati’c Republic enjoys the a.dmirabion of more &an 80 countries, with which it maiSntains diplomatic relations? it is indeed because of its policy of peace, solidarity and co-opecration, 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement by a representative of Guinea to the United Nations General Assembly, discussing the admission of the German Democratic Republic as a new member. The speech highlights the country's commitment to peace, solidarity, and cooperation, and mentions its diplomatic relations with other countries. The text does not mention specific economic or social issues, but rather focuses on the political and international relations aspects.