YouSaid · the spoken record

Wojtaszek

THE RECORD WRITES THIS SPEAKER AS WOJTASZEK

lines on the record

107

first

1977-09-24

most recent

1979-09-24

sittings or episodes

3

sources

un-general-debate

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1. “The Polish people is firmly convinced that the strengthening of detente and the extension of that process to new areas and new fields of activity have now become an imperative necessity for all States, whatever their political systems, whether they be great or small, developed or developing. Because detente is not just one more option among others; it is the only possible option. 46. That is precisely the guiding principle underlying the foreign policy of Poland. The ties of unbreakable friendship and co-operation in all fields with our socialist allies constitute the foundation upon which rests the realization of the political and economic objectives of Poland. We are constantly strengthening our fraternal links and promoting close co-operation with the Soviet Union.”

   1977-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 32 (1977)

2. “The present session of the General Assembly coincides with the culmination of the celebrations held to commemorate the sixtieth anniversary of the Great October Revolution. The influence of the October Revolution on the destiny of the world is as vast as it is diverse. In both the theoretical and the practical field, it gave birth to the Leninist policy of peaceful coexistence between States with different social systems, a principle which experience has shown to be entirely justified and far-sighted, a principle which began the historic transformation of international relations and which continues to exert a powerful influence on the strengthening of the process of detente. 45.”

   1977-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 32 (1977)

3. “At the head of the movement we find the socialist States, which have chosen as the fundamental objective of their foreign policy action to strengthen peace and to reject the use of war and of force as an instrument of policy. 44. The efforts to that end which the Soviet Union, Poland and the other socialist States have ceaselessly made in total conformity with the principles of the Charter do not depend on tactics or political opportunism. They derive from the fundamental axioms of our ideology and political system, the aspirations and needs of our people and of all peoples. Their deep-lying roots are to be found in the objectives proclaimed by the Great Socialist October Revolution.”

   1977-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 32 (1977)

4. “In spite of difficulties and setbacks, the restructuring of international relations, both political and economic, is continuing to go forward in accordance with the principles of the peaceful coexistence of States with different social systems and at different levels of socio-economic development. Important bilateral, regional, and even world negotiations are taking place designed to consolidate International security, to put an end to the arms race, to bring about progress in disarmament and to develop co-operation on an equal footing among all countries in every field. 43. The efforts of peace-loving States and numerous social forces have had a favourable impact on the strengthening of detente.”

   1977-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 32 (1977)

5. “We hope that its efforts are successful, both in its socio-economic development and in its work in the United Nations. 42. The thirty-second session of the General Assembly is taking place at a very complex time in the evolution of the international situation. The struggle for the maintenance and strengthening of the process of detente in the world has entered a particularly important stage, where all Governments share responsibility both for its future orientation and for its results. It seems to us that there exist at present not only the objective conditions but also forms and methods that have proved themselves such as to make of this process a firmly established element in international practice.”

   1977-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 32 (1977)

6. “Hamilton Shirley Amerasinghe, for his active participation and his remarkable contribution to the work of the session that has just ended. 40. From this rostrum, we should like once again to welcome warmly as a Member of this Organization the Socialist Republic of Viet Nam, whose heroic people is pursuing a policy of peace, socialism, and friendship among nations. It is with particular satisfaction that we see it taking its rightful place in the United Nations. We wish the Vietnamese people all possible success. We are convinced that the Socialist Republic of Viet Nam will make an important contribution to the work of the Organization, and thus enrich the activities and progressive movements within the Organization as well as its role in the world arena. 41. We should also like to bid welcome to the Republic of Djibouti.”

   1977-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 32 (1977)

7. “38. Permit me, Sir, to congratulate you warmly upon your election to the important post of President of the thirty-second session of the General Assembly of the United Nations. We welcome in you a distinguished diplomat from socialist Yugoslavia, a country to which we are bound by the closest of relations. I am convinced that under your presidency this session of the Assembly will make an important contribution to the process of positive transformations which are at present going on in the world. The Polish delegation will spare no effort to see to it that this session of the General Assembly is constructive and fruitful. 39. We should like to express our gratitude to the President of the thirty-first session of the General Assembly, Mr.”

   1977-09-24 · UN General Assembly · General Debate, Session 32 (1977)