text: tina to make tie international community, inaluding the Wni ted Nationa, regain that sense of true peace. free from antagonisms and from the search for epheree of influence, a peace based on the non-We of force and the peacteful settlement of diaputee, on the pursuit of greater well-being for all the inhabitants of our planet and on the establishment of equality and justice. . To be mre, the united Nations system aa a whole is alrecldy a vast synthesis of all the universal aspirations in prectiaaliy all fields: political, economic, human and culturol~ it is aleo a solid basis for building a better world that transcends national or regional limitations. We muet strive tc safeguard the achievements of the past 40 years and tc build upon them. Among those achievementr;, is the whole gamut of conventions which stemmed more OK less directly from the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and which protect workers, children, the physically handicapped and the aged. We welcome the legitimate support thus far given by the United Nation8 to those fighting in the liberation movements , willing to sacrifice their lives t0 achieve the fundamental righto to self-determination and freedom, These achievements denote above all the value and flexibility of the Charter, which remins truly the treaty Of treaties with no equal in all of human history and to which any other international commitment on the part of a Wmber State should be subordinate, under the terms of Article 103. We must preserve the Charter from any abusive interpretation of its provisions and even more from its use for partisan purposes. The Charter can be revised in tdLG/mh ” A/4gPV./9 (Hr. Minga Obap Congo) order to maure ita adaptation to the reailitieo while at the msbe time maintaining it8 fundamental perepective a@ the cornerotme of any international polbay. 
analysis: The text appears to be a statement of principles and values related to international relations, peace, and human rights. It mentions the United Nations, its Charter, and various international agreements and conventions. The text does not specifically address economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, nor does it mention agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, or humanitarian aid and relief. Instead, it focuses on the principles of international relations, peace, and human rights. Therefore, it is likely that the text falls under the category of international relations and human rights.