text: have drawn the lessons from this sorrowful history. Poland's interests will be taken into account in the process of German unification. This was among the reasons for my first visit abroad, which took me to Warsaw. CD/PV.561 page 5 I wish you much success, Mr. President, in coping with the considerable responsibilities that lie ahead of you in the crucial month of the summer session. Mr. President, esteemed delegates, the first freely-elected Government of the German Democratic Republic expressed its commitment to disarmament right from the outset. It seeks to advance the disarmament process in the course of unification and will continue to do so following unification. This Government has its origins in the revolution of autumn 1989, in which the movement for human rights and peace played an outstanding role. I shall endeavour to incorporate the human values and political objectives of this movement into the new political system of our country and to contribute them to a united Germany soon. It is a comprehensive understanding of security which lies at the basis of the policies of the Government of the German Democratic Republic in the international arena. Our concerns include not only military questions but also disarmament and human rights, environmental protection and the social and economic development of all. Geneva is symbolic in this respect for the people of our country, too. Located in the heart of Europe, it was for centuries a place of tolerance, offering a sanctuary to those persecuted on religious and political grounds. The city's great son, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, made a lasting impact on mankind's stock of democratic ideas with his Social Contract. Great hopes have been pinned on the Geneva-based United Nations agencies responsible for human rights and social and economic issues, and on the disarmament talks in 
analysis: The text appears to be a speech or statement by a government official, likely the President of the German Democratic Republic, discussing the country's policies and goals, particularly in the context of German unification and international relations. The text touches on various topics, including disarmament, human rights, environmental protection, and social and economic development, which are all interconnected and reflect the government's comprehensive understanding of security.