is a negotiating body on disarmament, but it can and, indeed, must participate also in the elaboration of security concepts and be part of the process of increased institutionalization of international relations. Political processes normally precede disarmament, but disarmament efforts should not stay far behind, as they are inseparable from international relations. If we want to advance on all fronts, then we must give meaning to the contents of CD/PV.567 7 (Mr, Ko sin. Yugoslavia) proclaimed positions on the interaction, interdependence and complementarity of all negotiating efforts, be they bilateral, regional, subregional or multilateral ones. This is why it does not suffice that we merely keep each other informed, but we have to simultaneously and meaningfully engage ourselves in all areas. Commitments of intentions must become commitments to results. Every effort should have support, but it should also be expanded and enlarged to meet the needs of the entire international community. That is the case with, for example, non-proliferation of chemical weapons and missile technology agreements, for which true solutions can be found only in a wider disarmament context. They cannot be an aim in themselves, not because the aims are debatable, but to avoid uneven responsibility and security. The effort towards disarmament is today greater and more fundamental than ever in the post-war period, and even perhaps in the entire history of international relations. This is why through more intensive efforts a new dynamic should be generated in accomplishing the true role of the Conference in what can already be qualified as a permanent negotiating effort. THE PRESIDENT: I thank the representative of Yugoslavia for his statement and for the kind words he addressed to the Chair. I now give the floor to the representative of Romania, Mr. Chirila. Mr. CHIRILA (Romania) (translated from French): Mr. President, permit me 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech or statement from a representative of a country, likely at an international conference or meeting. The language used is formal and diplomatic, discussing topics such as disarmament, security, and international relations. The speaker emphasizes the importance of cooperation and coordination among countries, as well as the need for concrete results and commitments. The text does not mention specific economic or environmental issues, but rather focuses on international politics and security.

**Category**
International relations, Security and disarmament