text: foreseeable possibility that we might have to destroy chemical weapons which were abandoned in our territory. As this matter is going to be taken up in further consultations, my delegation would only wish to reiterate its deeply held principle that the discovering State should not be burdened with the responsibility of destroying the abandoned chemicals. My delegation was made even more aware of the magnitude of the difficulty of protecting civilians, as well as other targets from a chemical weapon attack, when visiting the Munster chemical weapons destruction and training facilities thanks to the generous invitation of the Government of the Federal Republic of Germany. We indeed realize that such protective actions which are to be carried out in a dense tropical area such as my own country would be a tremendously delicate and costly task. Despite the need for assistance deriving from the foreseeable difficulties, it is also my belief that a commitment for compulsory assistance from the "haves" to the "have nots", constitutes a means of deterring from the use or threat of use of chemical weapons. My country therefore attaches great importance to the inclusion in the future convention of a provision for assistance which could fully satisfy the imperative need for such assistance in case of attack or threat of attack of chemical weapons. A convention which is effective and verifiable and which attracts universal adherence requires a verification system which creates confidence among States parties with regard to compliance with the convention. Such a verification system needs first of all a set of solid routine verification regimes, and I believe that the establishment of an inspection system which permits the conduct of an inspection measure to ensure compliance by any State party at any time and at any place is also necessary. Since the establishment 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international diplomacy and disarmament, specifically the destruction of chemical weapons and the need for assistance and verification measures. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it is an official statement or speech. The speaker references a specific country (Germany) and international agreements, indicating that the topic is global in scope.