'T'he j-nitietive taken by the Geoeial Assenltly in the natter of menbership can be regarded as a positive indication that when the General Assembly has e nough determlnatl.on to pursue a matter, lt ii capable of devls!.ng ways and means for a bre al<-througih even on an j.ssue which may appe ar to be insolubLe on account of exercise of the veto in the Securlty Council. It was tl1e persistent attenpt on the part of the General Assembly in its efforts to persuade the Securlty Corrncil bof.l. by adopting resol'.:.tions to reccnsider the natter t(!r 19..Tapan" Morocco, Sudan, lunlsla and G:ana r, 1957: Malaysla; 1959: Guinear L960i Benin, UpperVolta, Cameroon, dentral African Rapublj.c, Chad, Congo, cyprus, Gabon, Ivery Coast, Madagascar.Mali. Niger, Nlgeria. Senegal, Somalia, fogo,Zaire; 1961 : Maurl'-ania, Mongoli.a, Sierra Leone,TanzaniE@: AIgeria, Bunrndi, Jamaica, Rr"randar Trinidad, Uoanda; 1963: Ken'a, Kusralt,' 1964: Ma1awi, fuai€a, zarnilia; fg{ dambia, MaftiFes, S ingapore,. 1966: Barbados, Botswana, Guyana,Lesotlo r 1 96-T-Eemoeratic Yenen r ry. E gu5'torj.al Guinea, Maurltius. swaziland; !9.4, Fijii 19?1 :Bahralnr Btrutan, oman, Qatar, UA5; 1973! Bahamas, FRG, @R; 1.9?4: Bangladesh, Grenada, Gulnea-Bissaut19?5: capeGe, cofroros, i4ozambique, Papua New Guinea. sao Tome, Surlnami 19?6: Angola, Saflioa,Seycheiles,. fSZf : o3:.UoutirEtnamr fglg: DomJ.nlca, soloman Islands t t919: st.Luciar 1980i st.vincent, Zlmbalcrse; i981: liffia a garuudalEiize, vanuatui 19833 St.Cbristophe; and. Nevlsi 1984: Brune 1 Da:russalam.A/ 40/'126 English Paqe 22 and by appointment of a cood Offlces Committee tbat had pre.zailed. lhe re wOuld appe ar tO be nO reaggn es .OO !,thy t}Ie me thods which had succeeded earller ln regardto melibership cannot succeed at tlre present junclrrre- in other areas such as ttrose related to international peace and security, if the General Assembly is suffici-. entl.r,- determined to resolve any partlcular issue. The solution founC to t}!e fi€mbership question and ttre snooth
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the General Assembly's efforts to address the issue of membership and the impact of the veto power in the Security Council. The text mentions a wide range of countries and dates, suggesting that it is a historical account of the General Assembly's actions. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that the text is likely related to international relations and diplomacy. Given the focus on the General Assembly and its actions, it is likely that the text is related to international politics and governance.

**Category**
International relations, Politics