text: that we have just voted to recommend the admission of the Commonwealth of the Bahamas to the family of nations in the United Nations, and we in Kenya look forward to our countries making the bonds stronger between us. For Kenya and the Bahamas, let us, in the words of the latter’s nati,onad anthem: “March On” to evolve and strengthen an international order for all mankind. 9. And, for the United Kingdom, let us hope that this happy example will encourage a redoubling of efforts ,on the part of the United Kingdom and the rebel authorities in Salisbury bo hasten the liquidation of rebellion and effect a peaceful transfer of indepen- dence to the majority of the people in Zimbabwe. 10. The PRESIDENT: I thank the representative of Kenya for the kind remarks he addressed to me. 11. Mr. MOJSOV (Yugoslavia): Mr. President, I should like first of all to congratulate you on assuming the presidency of the Security Council for the month of July. My delegation will render all its assistance and co-operation to you in the discharge of your important task as President of the Security Council in the work before us. 12. It gives me genuine pleasure to welcome, on behalf of my country, the unanimous decision of the Security Council to recommend to the General Assetw bly the admission of a new State, the Commonwealth of the Bahamas, to the United Nations, an important event both for the people of the Bahamas and for our Organization. 13. We .are actually welcoming on this occasion two events: the proclamation of the independence of the Commonwealth of the Bahamas and its entry into the community of independent and sovereign States of the world as well as the Security Council’s positive decision 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of Kenya at the United Nations Security Council, congratulating the admission of the Commonwealth of the Bahamas to the UN and expressing hopes for strengthened international relations and peaceful transfers of independence. The language used is diplomatic and focused on international politics, indicating that the topic is likely not related to specific economic or social issues, but rather to international relations and diplomacy.