text: determination. We are helpless witnesses to the develop- ment of military co-operation betwe,en lthe Federal Republilc of Germany and the abovementioned coan- tries, co-operation the consequences of whi,ch are having a dangerous effect upoa the struggle of our vahant freedom-fightem in Guinea (Bissau) ,an!d Mozambique, destroying innocent human lives land rsociaa structures in the liberated areas. 30. I repeat #that my country is a peace-loving State which aspires to respect for the principles laid down by the Ch,arter. Therefore, we can only be troubled at the admission of a State such as the Federal Republic of Germany, whose facts are not i,n keeping with the requirements of the Charter. My delegation wishes to express the ardent hope that the important decision taken tosday by the Security Council will not b.ecoune a day to regret. 31. Mr. JAMIESON (United Kingdom) : My delega- tion welcomes the applications of the Federal Republic of Germany and the Ganan Demo,oratic Republic fm entry into the United Nations. We have therefore joined in the #adop.tion by consens8us of the resolution hefore the Council. 32. The phrase “a historic occasion” is overworked, but Its use today is more than justified. The Sect&y Council has adopted without dissent a resolution recom- mending the admission of rtwo States whi’ch were for long regarded as bjeing mutually ho&e and as members of mutually hostile military camps. Some members of the Council have had long-standing and close ties with the Federal Republic ,of Germany. Others have had equally long-standing links with the German Democratic Republic. But today the applications of both for mem- bership of ,the United Nations have rmeived the en- dorsement of this Council. 33. In the case of my own countiy, fmor example, we have for long had )the closest of ties with the Federal 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement by a representative of a country to the United Nations Security Council, discussing the admission of two countries, the Federal Republic of Germany and the Ganan Democratic Republic, to the United Nations. The speech focuses on the political implications of this decision, highlighting the historical significance and the potential consequences for the international community. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with a strong emphasis on the principles of the United Nations Charter.