text: use of chemical weapons, Yugoslavia has supported all the proposals related to verification measures. We are of the opinion that a verification system has to be efficient and cost-effective on the one hand, and on the other should include a well-balanced set of verification measures and should safeguard the sovereignty of all parties to the convention. The work to date within the Ad..__hQJ;_ Committee gives reason for optimism that these requirements will be met. The Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia neither produces nor possesses chemical weapons. However, we consider that last year's national trial inspection activity, which is being continued this year too, represents, as has been pointed out several times at the Conference, an important step in creating confidence among the parties to the convention and creating pre-conditions for multilateral inspection. CD/PV.550 12 (Mr. Kosin, Yugoslavia) As early as 1984, in docwnent CD/482, Yugoslavia submitted a proposal on the scope of national verification, and the role, tasks and composition of the national team. Docwnent CD/613 of 10 July 1985 contains a proposal whereby large-scale chemical industry production facilities should be subject to national verification measures. Many countries have already indicated, through their national trial inspections, possible solutions to problems resulting from such procedures. They have shown that the task is not an easy one, and that it requires a clear definition of the volwne of work to be done, the tasks of each member of the inspection team and the role of the facility representatives, which can be a very useful one in dealing with and defining complex operations. Against the background of experience with nwnerous national trial inspections, we organized a routine inspection of a plant for the production of chemicals declared under schedule [3] of the annex to article VI of the draft convention, as we do not produce chemicals listed under schedule [2]. A 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international relations and agreements, specifically the verification of chemical weapons and the role of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in these efforts. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a high-level international conversation. The text does not mention economic or social issues, but rather focuses on international cooperation and the implementation of treaties.