based on the equa&y of States and respect for their sovereignty. 25. My delegation also tsakes pleasure in noting with satisfaction that the Democra&tic Republic of Germany, already a member of several speoialized agencies of the United Nations, has always honourably acquitted itself of all its tasks in those agencies. Its total, an- reserved assistance to the Yiberation movements corn- man’& the respect and admirat<on of the Africa-n States and peoples. It is in consideration of the facts I have m’engoned, and because of our mown VditiOn We have <chosen to be brief, that my delegation announces its full sappoGt for the ‘application for admission of the D@mocrati,c Republic of Germany. 26. Unfortunately, my Idelegatlion is not in a Position to make a similar annouacement with regard to the Federal Republic of Germany. We should therefore like to qxess the strongest reservatiom Concern@3 paragraph 2 of the resolution, on the ad,mission of ,the Federal Republic of Germany to the United Nations. 27. My delegation, without wishing to disturb the happy atmosphere of d&ale which has marked this debate, would like-without dwelling at greater length on *the factual #details and the political considerations which have led to our reservations-to explain what has Led to the deterioration of relations between the RepubPc of Guinea and ,the Federal Republic of Germany. My country, the Republic of Guinea, im- mediately after its independence ma&ained political, economic and cultural re&uions with th$e Fedoral Rcpub- tic of Germany, a country for which our people had great respect. That country, to the immense surprise of everyone, took advantage of that noble sentiment, about which the Federal Republic :of Germany was r&taken, to infiltrate the ranks of four militants in order methodically to set olut upon a course of economic sabotage and systemafiic co:rruption of officials at till 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic statement discussing the admission of two German states to the United Nations. It mentions their relations with other countries, specifically the Republic of Guinea, and expresses reservations about one of the states. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating a focus on international relations rather than specific sectors like economy or education.

**Category**
International relations, Politics