inclusion of an item under tbo 8~10 title in the agenda of the current session of the General Assembly. Today wo are gathored here in this Assembly at a time when the importance of the role of the United Uations to attain international peace and security, counter aggression and prom&o friendly relations among all nation5 cannot be over-•mpbasisod. International public opinion riqhtly erycts this session of the General Assembly to be guided, without ulterior political motives, by the letter and spirit of tho cardiual principles of the UniteQ bations in confronting international conflicts. crises aud challenges. The Islamic Republic of Iran ir proparod'to play it8 part in the realisation of such lofty objectives. PYWl jb A/IWPV. 5 56 N (Intloneaia): Mr. President, it giver ma great pleasure to offer you the felicitations of my delegation on your assumption of the presidency of the General Assembly at its forty-fifth aeaaion. Your unanimous election is a well-deserved recognition of your many accomplishmenta in the service of your Goverament and of the international coaaaunity. I am confident that under your stewardship, we will make substantive progress in our work. I ahould like to pay tribute to your predecessor, Major-General Joseph Garba, for the exemplary manner in which he guided our deliberations during a very busy year - ehairiag the forty-fourth aoaaionr the l ixteentb special l oaaion, on -8 the oeventoenth special aes~~ion, on illicit narcotic drugs, and the eighteenth special l aaaion, devoted to international economic co-operation. 1018 decisive and enlightoned leadership has gained him the admiration of the entire Assembly. On behalf of the Government and the people of Indonesia, I extend a warm welcome to Liechtenstein upon its accession to membership of the United Uationa. My delegation looks forward to close co-operation between our two countries. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech or statement made by a representative of the Islamic Republic of Iran or Indonesia, addressing the United Nations General Assembly. The content is focused on international relations, peace, security, and cooperation among nations, with no specific mention of economic development, natural resources, environment, or other sectors. The language is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that the text is more focused on international politics and diplomacy than on specific sectoral issues.

**Category**
International relations, Humanitarian aid and relief