December 1989, is pursuing, in the spirit of the principles for which the electorate opted in the free and democratic elections of 20 May 1990, a process of renaissance and renewal that is not without difficulty. Romania's fundamental options are democracy and pluralism, respect and full protection for the rights and freedoms inherent in the human person, elimination of super-centralized economic structures and transition to a market economy, and, externally, a broad opening to the whole world in order to link ourselves to the major processes and trends now prevailing internationally. Present-day Romania is determined to contribute to, and become integrated in the future European structure underpinned by the strengthening, development and implementation of the principles of the Helsinki Final Act in a vision making it possible to rise above the bloc concept, pursue the process of disarmament with the participation of all States, ensure full transparency in the military field and develop and transform the CSCE into a system of peace, security and co-operation in Europe in close harmony with the global system for peace-keeping and international security. The very essence of our foreign policy is the general development of relations with all the world's States on the basis of the principles of morality and international law and contribution to, and active involvement in international activities of immediate and longer-term interest. CD/PV.570 3 (The President) We shall give a special place to Romania's participation in the activities of the United Nations and other international organizations and bodies. In this context, a leading position belongs to the Geneva Conference on Disarmament. Disarmament is still one of the great challenges facing mankind, an important, essential component of any stable system of international security. In all the various forums and international structures for the consideration and negotiation of disarmament and arms reductions, the place and responsibilities of the Conference on Disarmament are 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a declaration or policy statement by the Romanian government, outlining its goals and priorities for the country's development and international relations. The language used suggests a focus on broad policy initiatives rather than specific sectoral issues. The text mentions the transition to a market economy, disarmament, and international cooperation, indicating a focus on macro-level issues rather than specific sectors.

**Category**
International relations, Economic development