text: calling on the next speaker, I should like to inform members of the Security Council that, as President of the Security Council, I have received a letter from the representative of Bahrain requesting that he be permitted to take part in the Council’s examination of the situation in the Middle East. In accordance with established practice, I propose to invite the representative of Bahrain to take part, without the right to vote, in the examination of the situation in the Middle East. Since there are no objections, it is SO decided. Accordingly, I invite the representative of 8 Bahrain to take the place reserved for him in the Council chamber, on the understanding that he will be invited to take a place at the Council table when it is his turn to speak. At the invitation of the President, Mr. S. M. AI-&flat (Bahrain) took the place reserved for him at the side of the Council Chamber. 91. Mr. MOJSOV (Yugoslavia): Mr. President, for two reasons it gives me special pleasure indeed to congratulate you on assuming the presidency of the Council for the month of June. The first reason is that you are a most worthy representative of your great country, the Soviet Union, with which independent, socialist and non-aligned Yugoslavia enjoys friendly and developing relations in many important fields. Our two countries, during the trials of the Second World War, stood firmly together in those most crucial moments of modern history, and their equal co-operation has always been to the benefit of both of them and in the interests of co-operation, security and peace in the world. The second reason is that we know your quite exceptional personal qualities and your almost unpre- cedented experience in the field of world affairs, especially in the work of the United Nations and particularly of the 
analysis: This text appears to be a transcript of a meeting or session of the United Nations Security Council, where the President of the Council is discussing the participation of the representative of Bahrain in the examination of the situation in the Middle East. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the topic is likely related to international relations, politics, or conflict resolution. There is no mention of economic development, natural resources, industry, transportation, or other topics typically associated with the categories listed.