text: and under the Charter anld their w$lingness to carry #them out, are to make as Members of the United Natiom. 74. The entry of the two German States, tith their greatly talented people, endowed with resources in all field,s of human endeavour, is a remarkable achieve- ment instilling new strength into lthe United Nations, That is why this is a #truly impontant page in lthe life and progresls of ‘our Grganization, a fulrtber long stq towmds its full univeisaliity. Despbte ,a&1 the Cassandras who, for whatever reasons, try to belit& <tithe U~nited Nations ok preddot the sepetition of the sad experiences of a former era, our world *Organization is growing stronger as its univers&ty is more Icomplete. Indeed, we have to note w&h profoasid satisfatiion that ours is aa arganizaticm which ‘everybody wants to get into, not oat of, which is a sure sign of strength and health. And ,&at IS the reason why we ado nolt congratulate the German Democratic Republic and the Federal Republic of Germany only oa the C!o~un&s de&ion today, but con.gratdate ourselv~es and our Organization as well. 75. In concluding, let me stress that we welcome with particular pleasure the ~unanimous adoption of the Council’s reso,lution, because of the friendly and de- veloping nelations that my country has with both the Federal Republic of Germany and the German Dem- ocratic Republic, relations that have been greatly strengtheneld by the exchanges of visits between President Tito, anld his counterparts in both German States. Those ,relations have been further promoted by the recem official visit to Yugoslavia of Chancellor Brandt, whose peace-making efforts have so deservedly earneNd him the Nolbcl Prize, and by the oi%cial vislit of OLW Prime Minister, Dzemal Bijeldric, to the German Democratic Republic. We are looking forward very much Ito the approaching date of the General Assem- 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement from a high-ranking official, likely from a country in Eastern Europe, celebrating the admission of two German states to the United Nations. The text does not mention specific economic, environmental, or scientific issues, but rather focuses on the significance of the event and the strengthening of international relations. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is more focused on politics and international affairs rather than specific policy areas.