text: be withdrawn from German soil. It is our objective that a future Germany should resolutely stand up for disarmament in Europe and the world at large. Part of the arms spending by the two German States could be used to fund an all-German development policy. Over and above this, I support the proposal made by Willy Brandt and the Federal President Richard von Weizsacker to make available one third of the resources saved in the future through armament cuts for economic growth in developing countries. The legitimate security interests of our neighbours will be taken into account in the process of German unification. This refers particularly to the frontier question. Territorial claims and disputes about frontiers led to wars all too frequently in the past. Our attitude on the frontiers of a future Germany is clear: they will coincide with the current external frontiers of the German Democratic Republic and the Federal Republic of Germany. A united Germany will have no territorial claims against other States. That has recently been declared by the Parliaments and notified to Poland by the Governments of both the German States. The process of German unification is part and parcel of the pan-European unification process. The key in both cases is disarmament and the creation of new security structures in the framework of the CSCE. CD/PV.561 page 7 Rapid agreement at the Vienna talks on the reduction of conventional armed forces and armaments would be an important step in this direction. Given the political will, an initial accord can be reached by autumn. Closely associated with this, a mandate could be given for the talks to be continued with a view to achieving drastic force reductions and restructuring armed forces so as to limit them to purely defensive capabilities. What we are 
analysis: The text primarily focuses on the process of German unification, disarmament, and the creation of new security structures in Europe. It also touches on the idea of using arms spending to fund an all-German development policy and providing economic growth in developing countries. This suggests that the text is more concerned with international relations and security issues rather than economic or environmental topics.