text: bilateral agreement, which is based upon a balance of hidden capacity of chemical weapons production, differ drastically from those of a multilateral accord, which should be based upon a clear perception of security for all. It is therefore not advisable to hastily translate such an agreement into a multilateral accord and persuade the negotiating parties to follow the same prescription. There is no doubt that many positive and productive deductions can be drawn from the bilateral agreement, provided that other pertinent conditions be taken into account before efforts are made to generalize them. Our work should be based upon "precision" and "speed", the basic requirements for a successful conclusion of the convention. CD/PV.573 13 (Mr. Nasseri. Islamic Republic of Iran) Before closing, I would like to register the sincere thanks and appreciation of my delegation to the relentless efforts and patience shown by the Chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee, Ambassador Hyltenius of Sweden, who enabled us to enter into more meaningful and deep discussions this year. Notwithstanding the outcome of the work of the Ad hoc Committee for 1990, his valuable contributions will be highly appreciated. The PRESIDENT (translated from French): I thank the representative of the Islamic Republic of Iran, Ambassador Nasseri, for his statement and for the kind words addressed to the President. I also thank him for presenting an advance copy of his delegation's working paper on trial inspection. I have no other speakers on my list. Are there any delegations that wish to take the floor? That is not the case. I would like to inform you that at our next plenary meeting I intend to submit, for the Conference's decision, the report of the Ad Hoc Committee on Radiological Weapons, contained in document CD/1027, and the report of the Ad Hoc Committee on Effective International Arrangements to Assure 
analysis: The text appears to be a diplomatic speech related to international agreements and conventions, specifically discussing the pros and cons of bilateral and multilateral accords. The language used is formal and technical, indicating a focus on international relations and politics.