bly’s final1 de~cisioa anld to our owoperetion with the two new Memblees {of the United Nations. 76. Mr. JANKOWITSCH (Austria) (interpretation from French) : The Security Council has just unani- mously approved the dcraft resolution submitted !to us by the Comm&tee ,on the A,d~misdon of New Members. Indec’d, that unanimity expressed by members of the Cou,nc+l is the most eloquent proof Ithat Iour decision is not only of rare importance but also in keeping with a wish we have all long had. 77. The Council has been asked to consider the ap- plications for admission presented by two States whose absence had bleen Felt as a grav,e anomaly. The letters sent by the Foreign Ministers of the German Dem- ocratic Republic and the Federal Republic of Ger- many to the Secretary-General were therefore more than a mere formality. The appli,cations for admission of the ltwo German States are in fact the visible and spectacular sign of a process of de’tente and normaliza- tion which has steadily gained ground in Europe, particularly in mid.dle Europe. Th,e stages in that process of d&elate, the consequences of wh3ch have benlefited the whde of Europe, are well k,nown and I think it unnecessary to remind the members of the Council of them. 78. The whole world will Irecall, however, lthe profound and favourable response to the agreements conclud,ed three years ago by <the Federal Republic of Germany on the one hand and with the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and Poland on tie &her, aareernents fo&iow,ed by a certain number of treaties bs&een the German States which led ~to the signing and ratification of lthe fundamental Treaty (between the Fedural Repub- lic of Germany and the German Democratic Republic -a convention which cme into force very recently. 79. That work of peace and recom%ialtlion is wo&hiJy 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech or statement about the admission of two new members to the United Nations, specifically the German Democratic Republic and the Federal Republic of Germany. The speaker highlights the significance of this decision, mentioning the process of détente and normalization in Europe. The text does not mention specific economic, industrial, or environmental issues, but rather focuses on the political and diplomatic implications of the admission.

**Category**
International relations, Politics