text: Pcincfpalitv of Liechtenstein be admitted to membership of the United Notions. Lieohtenetein already pacticiPates in several aqencies oE the United Nations. It plays a full part in the Council of Europe and an active and constructive role in the Conference on Secutitv and Co-ooeration in Europe 02XE). My Government ha8 no doubt that Liechtenstein is fully capable of carrvinq out the obliqations of Member States of the United Nattona, as set out in the Charter, and qladlv suwosts LiechtmsteirPs awlication. Mr. WATSON (United States of America) I The United States Government is pleased to support the application of the PcinciWlitv of Liechtenstein to join the United Nations. The desire of Liechtenstein to join the United Nations as its 160th i&ii&~ is a ieiiaci;ian of the sicenqth of the international ideal and of the increasing value of international co-operation. We shall welcome Liechtenstein to the United Nations. We look forward to its contritkltion to the uock of the Ocqanization and anticipate expandirsq our alreadv W~CIII Celatiorrship throuqh further co-operation nece in New York. JSWCW S/PV. 2936 4-5 Mr. KIRSCH (Canada) (interpretation fran French) : Mv delegation was very pleaaed to vote in favour of the request folr admission of the Prircipalitv of Liechtenstein to membership of the Untted Nations. Canada will be happy to welccm LfeChtenetein to the General. Assembly and we look forward to its DarticiPatiOtl in all the activities of the Organization. We see in this request for admission Further proof of the renewed vitality of the United Nations, and we hope to devclcp with Liechtenstein an ongains dialcge on the many issues tlow before the United Nations as ~11 aa close cc-operation in the months ati years to curie. W/S S/PV. 2936 6 Mr. PmJALOSA (Colombia) (interpretation from Spanish) P In the midst of 
analysis: This text appears to be a diplomatic document, specifically a speech or statement from a country's representative at the United Nations. The content revolves around the admission of Liechtenstein to the United Nations, highlighting its existing participation in other international agencies and its potential contributions to the organization. The text does not contain any specific information about economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, but rather focuses on international cooperation and the admission process.