text: indeed high time to convene an internationel conference on peace in the Middle East under the auspices of the Security Council as a first step toward5 achieving real peace with the participation of all parties concerned. The PRES DENT8 I thank the representative of &men for his kin8 words addressed to me. Mr. B~~~~ ADElTO CWWCeYA (Zaire) (interpretation frm Prench) 8 Throughout the month of May, now nearing its end, your Sir, have served as an outetanding President of the Security Council, thus tlamonstrating your inherent skill as a diplomat an3 your dedication to the cause of world peace. Your country, Finland, has long contributed to peace-keeping forces throughout the world, thereby ID/34 s/w. 2 923 153 (Mr. Bagbeni Adeito Nxengeya, Zaire) proving its devotion to the ideals of the Charter of the United Nations and to the maintenance of international peace and security. Wy delegation mid like to congratulate you and pledge its ful: co-operation and assistance. w delegation would also like to congratulate your predecessor , our eminent colleague from Ethiopia, Mr. Tesfaye Tadesse , whose country symbolizee African unity, for the skill and dedication with tiich he perfora& his duties as President of the Security Council during the month of April 1990. w delegation also welcomes the new AmbaSSadOr of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics to the Security Council. ‘lbo days agor the two Yemens - which had been divided as a result of the destructive consequences of the Second World War and the appearance of the phenomenon of bi-polarization in the world - united &:d restored in symbiosis the Yemen of the pre-war period. The delegation of Zaire would like to take this opportunity to extend, through the delegation of Yemen in the Security Councflr its very best wishes for success in the work now being undertaken by the new Government 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement made by a representative of Zaire (now the Democratic Republic of the Congo) in the United Nations Security Council. The text discusses the importance of achieving real peace in the Middle East, congratulates the President of the Security Council and his predecessor, and welcomes the new Ambassador of the Soviet Union. The text also mentions the recent unification of the two Yemens. Given the context of international relations, diplomacy, and peacekeeping, it is likely that the text is related to international affairs.