text: as well as the reassessment of and critical approach to the way its role is being fulfilled, must be a continual practice. The Conference must be alert to any political change, and must register and use any opportunity for enlarging the possibilities for negotiating and for the assertion of its role in the objective conditions of its activity. If we cannot do that which is indispensable, we must try at least to do that which is possible, namely, to get used to a step-by-step approach, to gradualness, not losing sight, of course, of the true goals. Any step, however small it may be, would be a contribution to bringing our Conference more into line with the broader possibilities for becoming an unavoidable chain in the negotiating process. CD/PV.553 28 The PRESIDENT : I thank the representative of Yugoslavia for his statement and for the kind words he addressed to the Chair. I now give the floor to the representative of Romania, Mr. Chirila. Mr, CHIRILA (Romania) (translated from French): First of all, Mr. President, allow me to tell you how happy the Romanian delegation is at seeing you so ably chairing the work of the Conference on Disarmament for April. Allow me also to extend a welcome to Ambassador Krâlik as the head of the Czechoslovak delegation. In its statement of 13 February to the plenary of the Conference, our delegation had the opportunity of describing the general features of the Romanian position, its hopes and especially its complete readiness to support and contribute to the efforts aimed at bringing about a broad, continuous and dynamic process of disarmament at all levels and in all aspects. Thanks to the tireless efforts made by you and your predecessors. Ambassador Wagenmakers of the Netherlands and Ambassador Azikiwe of Nigeria, a concrete working 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic statement or speech from a conference on disarmament, discussing the role of the Conference, its activities, and the need for a step-by-step approach to achieve its goals. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with no specific references to economic, environmental, or social issues. The focus is on the Conference's role in negotiating and asserting its position, rather than on any specific policy or program.