text: them at a special gathering- to the effect that a nuclear war is out of the question. From the very first blows of nuclear weapons the whole structure of the world would be changed. Sunlight would disappear, there would be darkness, it would be a hell, even with a few blows of nuclear weapons. BG/15 A/C.l/40/PV.S 62 (Mr. Rossides, Cyprus) So why accumulate so many nuclear weapons, for what reason, if they are never going to be used? How could they be used if it would mean destruction for all? And those two great scientists of the two major Powers know what they are talking about. We, the small countries with a small voice, say "Listen to those scientists. Get rid of the idea of accumulating nuclear weapons. They cannot be used, so why spend billions of dollars on weapons that can never be used?" I think the voice of the General Assembly on this question should induce the major Powers to stop their nuclear preparations for a weapon that can never be used. Based on a realistic approach, the concept of war itself between nuclear Powers is already obsolete. There can be wars between non-nuclear-weapon Powers, because they would use old weapons, as happens now. But war between nuclear Powers is excluded. Therefore there can never be a war between the United States and the soviet Union, because they are both nuclear Powers and that would mean such tremendous destruction that they cannot undertake it. On the occasion of the fortieth anniversary of the United Nations, the General Assembly must call on the major Powers to outlaw and obliterate the use of nuclear weapons. That must be one outcome of the fortieth anniversary of the United Nations. The other outcome of this fortieth anniversary is that the United Nations must 
analysis: The text discusses the threat of nuclear war and the futility of accumulating nuclear weapons, emphasizing the need for the United Nations to outlaw their use. The speech highlights the devastating consequences of nuclear war and the impossibility of its use between major powers. The focus is on international relations, diplomacy, and security, rather than economic or social development.