text: extend the stationing of the United Nations Force in Cyprus for a further six months: 99. Lastly, the Council #took a decision of historic importance, both wkh regard to the realization of the principle of lthe universality of the United Nations and lvith regard to )the strengthening of peace in @rope and .throughout the world: I refer to the decision to recommend *to the General Assembly that the two sovereign German Sta&s, the German Democratic Re- ~utrlic and the Federal Republic of Germany, should be admitted to membership in the United Nations. 100. I should like once again to thank my disain- guished colleagues in the Security Counc,il for their friadly com.ments abouut my work as, President of the 9 Council. I accept Ithose remarks noit on my own behalf, but on behalf of my country, the peace-loving Soviet Union, 101. I should also like to take this oppo&nity to welcome and congratulate the representative of the United Kingdom on his assumption of the high respon- sibilities of President of the Security Council, and to wish him success in carrying out his duties in that post. I should Iike to assure him that the Soviet dele- gation will co-operate fuuy with rthe new President and the other members of the Council in ensuring that the Security Council’s work is successful, productive and, above all, effective in attaining a peaceful political set- tlement in the Middle East which in no way harms the interests of the victims of the aggression, 102. The Soviet delegation supponted the application of the Commonweakh of the Bahamas for admission to membership in the United Nations. Our position is based on ‘the consistent policy of the Soviet Union be- queathed to us by ,the great Lenin and recently re- affirmed by the Twenty-Fourth Congress of the Com- 
analysis: This text appears to be a report from a United Nations Security Council meeting, discussing various international issues and decisions. It mentions the extension of a peacekeeping force, the admission of new member states, and the promotion of peace and stability. The text does not specifically focus on economic development, natural resources, or other categories related to material goods or services. Instead, it seems to be concerned with international relations, politics, and diplomacy.