text: work, including the setting of a date and place for the next meeting of representatives of the participating States of the All-European Conference. They confirm their view that this meeting should take place at Bucharest. From the pomt of view of the present and the future, success at the Madrid meeting would be equally in the interests of all States participating in the All-European Conference. The decisions to be adopted at the meeting must therefore be based on this fact and be acceptable to all. The participants in the meeting declare that their States will continue to do everything to ensure that the Madrid meeting agrees quickly on its final document. They expect other participants in the meeting to adopt an equally constructive approach. The States represented at the meeting are ready to develop mutu­ ally advantageous relations with all European States. Accordingly, they favour: -The continuation and deepening of political dialogue and con- 13 sultations at all levels, and the broadest possible political contacts. They have in mind also the development of contacts on a bilateral and multilateral basis, through parliaments, political parties, trade unions, and youth, women's and other organizations, in the interests of peace and security in Europe; -Overall expansion of active co-operation in the commercial, ind_ustrial, agricultural, scientific and technological spheres without any discrimination, and measures to strengthen confidence in eco­ nomic relations. Unlimited scope exists here for interaction on the basis of equality and mutual advantage; -Deepening of mutual intellectual enrichment of European peoples, exchange of artistic values, dissemination of truthful and honest information, and development of mutual good will and re­ spect. The States represented at the meeting share the view of the Polish People's Republic that any attempt at external interference in ques­ tions which are exclusively within its competence is at variance with 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement or declaration from a group of European states, outlining their intentions and goals for cooperation and dialogue. The language used is focused on political and economic cooperation, with a emphasis on mutual benefit and respect. The text also mentions the importance of intellectual enrichment, cultural exchange, and the dissemination of truthful information.