text: representative of the United Kingdom and as President of the Council, you can expect to receive full co- operation from #the delegation of India, and I ;LSZUE you that we shald extend it most willingly and v&h the greatest of pleasure. We made a similar prom& of co-operation to the outgoing President, Am&- sador Malik of the Soviet Union, who conducted &e business of the Council in June with remarkable skZl and understanding, and we hope that he found m co-operation useful in the smooth ,and eflicient out of his complex and delicate tasks. carryicg 90. We have this morning decided to recomnend ti application of the Commonwealth of ,the Bahama fa admission to the United Nations as a full Mem In doing so we have fulflled a part of our resp& bility for bringing about freedom for as many coiatid countries and peoples as possible and with as gti a speed as is feasible. In a resolution adopted a~ &: last session of the General Assembly [2984 (XXtf!1S] the question of American Samoa, .the Bahamas, I&z- muda and various other islands was discussed. h taking note of the recent independence of the I3&. mas and in recommending its admission to the UI$:Z~ Nations, we see a process, beginning with the Baham~f, which should eventually lead to the freedom of d these Territories. 91. Our special felicitations go to the people a& Government of the Bahamas on this occasion. T&r$; decision should give particular satisfaction to Bahamas as much as it will to the general. nlem ship of ,the United Nations. Today’s action by & Council will also bring faith and comfort conec,rz%:~ the United Nations to many countries and pe+& that are still unfortunately outside this great Orgas&. tion: they can now confidently hope that thci,r PZ~ will also come soon, 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement by a representative of the United Kingdom, discussing the admission of the Bahamas to the United Nations. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating a focus on international relations and politics. There is no mention of specific economic, environmental, or scientific issues, but rather a general emphasis on cooperation and the promotion of freedom and independence.